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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Thursday, August 20, 1970 WTIie 13eavev WHY NOT? Pi-es- s Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah GEORGE A. RICH DOROTHY H. RICH - - - Vote in the Primary September 8 for fa M' Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah 438-289- Business Manager 15 years diversified office experience, Especially bookkeeping and accounting A permanent resident and taxpayer of Beaver County civic activities Supports County-wid- e 1 $4.00 Per Year in Advance Subscription Price Outside of Beaver County $5.00 Per Year MEMBER PER Association UTAH Phone Founded 1885 STATEJRESSASSOCIATION er $1. Reynolds Building Supply FOR SALE acres north of Beaver zoned for campground, trailer or dude ranch. Has 14 mile of paved county road frontage just 2 miles from town. Water available. Box 667 Beaver. 12 hi 438-234- FOR SALE view site with trailer parking pad. On paved road just off ramp t mute (rota south of Beaver. -- 438-234- FOR SALE Old farmhouse with 1050 square feet living area, plus outbuildings. Fenced, over one acre, new water well, on laie just off Highway 21 two miles from Minersville Reservoir. House is only 100 yards from Beaver River fishing. Box 667 Beaver 438-234- COMMERCIAL BLDG. in Beaver between bank and The Beaver Press. 24 x 110. 'Ready to use for curio shop. Store or for apartment conversion. Low price. LARGE 438-234- HOME FOR SALE Two-stor10 rooms (six carpeted). Two acres of ground. Fruit trees, raspberries. On can. yon road. Call William Warby y, 438-561- FOR SALE blue 350 CC Honda. Call 1970 $800. 438-553- 5. NOTICE TO WATER Forms Close $1 Minimum Rates: 5c pec word 438-289- If carpets look dull and drear, remove spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-poo- 5 p m. Tuesday TO GIVE AWAY Small female dog about six months old. Good disposition. Accustomed to and gentle with children. Ideal fanuly dog. Con6 tact John Christiansen, Beaver, Utah CARPENTER WORlC, Expert IRemodeling, Cement Work. See Albert Hockett at the Low Hotel. WANTED Teacher Aids at Belknap Elementary School and Beaver High School. to Apply Superintendant Robert Bliss before August 24th for sale Walter Joseph 438-287- . Call 4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS an beautiful console piano. Write: Credit Manager, Box 202, Sandy Utah 84070. FOR SALE: Red brick home on large lot. Five large rooms and a bath. Contact: Dr. Jess M. Walker 6080 Rudgate Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 WSrr? Dr. "Uiah 14 to August 31. J-.-- from August WATER SHARES to be sold in the following companies: Kents Lake, Mammoth, Willis Canal, Willis Ditch. Harris Ditch Contact John Christiansen, Attorney, Beaver, Utah. 438-235- 1. NURSE'S AID apply in person. See Lee Strong or Nadine Tuft at Beaver Valley Hospital. FULL-TIM- E USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to ohange water in Beaver County, State of Utah, throughout the entire yeaar unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Woodrow Griffiths, Beaver, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of .91 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Beaver River Decree and WUC Awards 60i-b-c-463, 469, and 576. The water has been diverted from South Creek at a point N. 3840 ft. E. 300 ft from SW Cor Sec 34. and used from T29S, R7W, Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 23.7 acres within NWiNEVi Sec 33, SWSEV4 Sec 28, T29S. MOTOROLA -- Color TV "Car Stereo Radios Tape Recorder.Cassette Tape Stereo Beaver Valley Cleaners Phone 438-283- 1 R7W. Hereafter, .91 sec. .ft. of water will be diverted from South Creek at 2 points, (1) S. 860 ft. E. 1620 ft from NW Cor. Sec (2) N. 760 ft. W 360 ft. from SE Cor Sec 34, T29S, R7W; and used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 41 acres but limited to a sole supply on 23.7 acres within NWNWV Sec. 2, T30S, R7W; 2, T30S. R7W; SE V4SEV4 Sec. 35, T29S, R7VV; SW4NW4, SE4 NEU. NEi;SE',4, Sec 33, T29S, NWSWi;. SM2TH SOUND ic SERVICES VAL L. SMITH Beaver, Utah S4713 Phone 433-264- 2 R7W. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before September 26, 1970. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Beaver Press Aug 13, 20, and 27. 1970. READ 'EM V AND REAP... RESULTS!; l" 18-d- The man I interviewed was public relations director for the "Free the Panthers" movement in New Haven. In the course of our reasoning I said, "But someone was murdered. Who should be tried?" "The police", he answered. "Why not Jesus Christ?", I inquired of him. "He could have prevented it!", he replied. My sarcasm was lost on him. Instead came a long tirade that the police throughout the country had hampered the Black Panthers from registering their disapproval. My conclusion is that you can't rationalize with irrational pecple. The only thing to do, in my humble opinion, when someone steps out of line, is to slap him down. Condoning illegal actions creates criminals. credo of many troublemakers on the labor scene today. Just out of jail, cm outspoken labor leader recommended that all of the nation's lawmakers be locked up too. Why? Did they break any laws? Isn't this posture typical of many labor bigwigs who pretend to seek justice and fairness for all, but in reality want to make their own laws? It's puzzling to me how a certain mayor has little concern for the problems that beset his crisis-tor- n dangerously inadecity quate public transportation, poverty, bombs, street riots, strikes, budget woes but plenty of time and energy to devote to denigrating the government's position on Indochina. His name? John Lindsay of New York, a man, some think, with definite aspirations toward the Presidency of the United States! Better tidy your own backyard first, Mr. Mayor, before attempting to assume greater responsibility and even bigger problems. Funny, but the Woman's Liberation agitators want everything for women, yet the tactics they utilize to gain their objectives could hardly be considered feminine. Vitness their brash behavior toward the editor of a national women's magazine. His office was invaded. He was locked in a closet. He wes held prisoner for several hours, until he agreed to change the magazine's editorial policy to coincide with their oddball ideas. I suggest, that as far as femininity con- gals cerned, these wild, way-ou- t may have won the battle but lost the war. cans have come clusion. to the It's a sore subject with many victims: the National Labor Relations Board's rulings are keeping a stranglehold over the small business man. He may think he owns his own place. He may depend on it for his livelihood. But he doesn't really have much say in running it. Can he set up efficient work schedules? Can he promote union-coddlin- Many people regard the militant Weatherman faction of the SDS as merely misguided young terrorists. Behind this mask of free love, high spirits and free everything else lies the same kind of rebellious fanaticism that foments riots, bombs and burns buildings and causes sabotage, wildcat work stoppages and strikes, all without batting a tender young eyelash. Last Even though the automobile industry is facing some mighty challenges this year, the union masterminds won't relent in their unflagging quest for more. well indoctrinated Money is the big prize, as always. The United Auto Workers Union is all set to spring its new demands this fall totalling, it is conservatively estimated, 6 billion. And that's not pin money! Weathermen, about a thousand strong, emerged from hippie pads and went into industrial jobs where they practiced their revolutionary strategems. They were so successful that you can count on the number multiplying this year. Their main targets may be arms factories, chemical who knows? warfare plants "In hate" with almost everything, one of the fondest wishes of the SDS is to cause slowdowns and curtail production of war materials to demonstrate their support of the North Vietnamese. (Haven't you seen pictures of these shaggy kids, waving Viet-conflags?) I will be watching with great interest for whatever new strength and solidarity they may add to the "hell with everybody else!" attitude that's the The Gallup Poll reveals that in favor of Justice people are Douglas' impeachment. Not only has he written a book praising youthful rebellion (he's married again to a very young woman) but also has placed a similar article in a magazine that specializes in erotic material. "Shocking!" a Congressman described it. About time, I think, to look into Justice Douglas' fitness to sit on the Supreme Court bench where he wields so much power over the lives of so many. Clearly, most sensible Ameri 4-- 1 the man he considers best equipped to handle bigger job i 1 simple. She keeps saying she's going to leave me, but she doesn't." (now Southern Utah State College). He operated a service station and has worked at the mine in Milford. Your support will be sincerely appreciated dance Hall, Lincoln's home, Adan On D'Amon, Pageant at Race Palmyra, Indianappolis Track( Tours of New York City, Chicago, and Washington, D.C., where Senator Moss got permission to visit a session while Joseph Desire Mobutu, President of the Democratic of Congo and I his party were attending. At 1 i . NEW Auction SALE DAY ONLY FOR SHEEP and PIGS Can he disconproduct that's a dead loss financially? Before he does, he must first try to get the union to agree to the matter. This restraint on his freedom is imposed by the NLRB. Is it fair and just? Why is it that the NLRB is so consistently onesided, in favor of the unions? Could it be because the labor chieftains they pamper play such an important role in political maneuverings, wielding their vast power like the strong man in the circus? Isn't it time to give our country's antiquated labor laws the good shaking up they so urgently need? A major revision is in order. Shouldn't the job be undertaken by impartial people with no political debts to pay off, and no apparent vulnerability to future pressures from union overlords? Beginning August 20,1970 and SHEEP PIGS WILL at Thursday CATTLE SALE FRIDAY, AS DATE USUAL BE EVERY SOLD 1:00 P.M. WILL REMAIN STARTING ON AT 12:00 P.M. out-of-da- VOTE SEPTEMBER 8 PRIMARY CHRISTIAN RONNOW g DISTRICT JUDGE (it Congratulations to the Justice Department for turning thumbs down on the visa request of Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, widow of the notorious expatriate. After living abroad as a citizen of Ghana for many years, she was invited to speak at a university in the southern part of our country. How much trouble Mrs. DuBois might have stirred up had she been permitted to return to the U.S. is anybody's guess. But isn't the whole country now suffering from the effects of the violence, subversive ideas incited by and rabble-rousinMr. DuBois' contentious campus clubs? n g Psychology professor Dr. Kenneth B. Clark says that Vice President Agnew "uses the power and privilege of his position to DARE to interfere with the freedom of academic institutions". Question: aren't the students who seize and destroy university buildings and property interfering with academic freedom? VENDON MYERS Dunne the four vears now enJinp. uhilp W been a member of the commission, the County has updated their equipment, buying four new trucks, a new grader and a gravel crushing plant. With this modern equipment, the next two years should see real improvement in the county road system as well as cooperative efforts working with the three cities. road-buildin- Washington, D.C., Wanda's brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs LaMar (Eva Easton) Pearce and daughter Marilyn visited over night with them. Bill and Wanda reported this is a wonderful tour to take. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Aug 23 Evelyn Hutchings Irene Voorhees Aug 24 Naomi Baker Aug 25 Salina ANNOUNCES responsibility? tinue an Democratic Candidate for i is Son of the late Henry F. Limb, Max has lived in Beaver County all of his life. He is a graduate of Beaver High School and studied for a year at CSU g COUNTY COMMISSIONER "Our problem - Asks for your support in the Sept. 8 Primary Election same con- , Talk about labor troubles! Even the dog catchers in Brooklyn caught the strike bug. Here's hoping for a quick recovery for the poor pets, because strikes never benefit anyone, in the long run, :1 &3m County Assessor - Producers by Vonf Neff ml .,.. are still living in Beaver, Mr and Mrs Bill (Wanda) White and their grandson Bruce Garner returned home Wednesday from an trip with the Leisure Tour Excursion. Glen Willesen, a former Beaver resident, was the bus driver. Agnes D- - Mangus was the hostess and was well equipped to relate the entire trip of the Pioneer Trail. Places of interest were Father Flannigan's Boys Town, Kirkland Temple and Cemetery, Niagra Falls, Eastman Kodak plant, Joseph Smiths Farm, Sacred Grove, Indepen- - ON THE NEED FOR REMAINING REASONABLE summer, VAL BEESON Mr and Mrs Ed (Sylvia) Oak-de- n and family of Las Vegas are spending their vacation in the Beaver Mountains and with Mr ad Mrs Stan Oakden and Mr and Mrs W. L. Vorhees. Among the many "get-welcards I received one came from Mrs Bertha Fernley and Mr and Mrs Charles (Eva) Whornham of Salt Lake who wished me a speedy recovery nd said they enoyed the Beaver Press and my Chit Chat. Mrs Fernley said she didn't know all the people she read about, but she enjoyed knowing of the old friends that : for Comments from the Copio and women's rights are (77-46- d. BEAVER Mr and Mrs John Gunn attended the marriage end wedding dinner of their neice, Mary Ann Gunn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stan Gunn and Richard String-h- ? They were married Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. Sam Gunn, son of Byron and Arlene Gunn, grandson of John and Jessie Gunn, will be married in the Oakland Temple on August 29th. His fiance is Miss Allred of Portland, Oregon. Melvin and Braunda White are visiting friends in Beaver. They live in Provo. 438-242- BABY BED t LEONA MUNCY 40 East Center St. Business Office Phone Republican Candidate A Qualified Republican Editor-Publish- - MAX LIMB g Re elect Vendon Myers, let him finish the job! Born Pioche, Nevada Early schooling Cedar City, Student body president of Branch Agricultural College Lived 8 years in Iron County 4 years in World War II (Captain, Infntry) 19 yars Law Practice District Attorney Metropolitan Salt Lake Handled equal number of cases as all other Districts in State combined. Active member of LDS Church Wife Barbara Hobbies six children Livestock & Farming Deep concern about young people Strict enforcement of law Speedier handling of court cases - |