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Show 24, 1942 The Beaver Press, Thursday. September rm SHERIFF CHEAPER SALE to-wi- at Sheriff's sale at THE LYNN HODGES GIVE RECEPTION FOR DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LA- Donna Hodges, who has been Mrs. Roy Sherman Hunton since Wednesday evening, September 9, when she and Mr. Hunton were married In the Mormon Temple, Salt Lake City put on her wedding dress again, minus the veil, and appeared with her husband at the Latter Day Saint's chapel In Pacific Grove last Saturday night where a reception was held for them attended by nearly 200 guests and members of the family. The marriage was originally scheduled to have taken place here with Donna's two sisters, Jac- queline and Harveyia, as brides- maids, and the reception, given by Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Carmel, was the the closest approach possible to the original plan with the bridesmaids wearing the gowns they would have worn to the wedding. Donna's wedding dress was of brocaded satin with a sweetheart neckline a tight bodice and a full skirt. Her length sleeves were fitted at the elbow, and she wore an orchid corsage of deep purple. Iler husband's gift, a gold locket, was worn at her throat. Jacqueline's drew was made the same as the bride's only in pale blue taffeta. Harveyia, who is only 12, wore a nldentlcal formal in pale pink. Both girls wore pale pink carnations on their shoulders and In their hair. The three sisters made a stunning picture, Donna with her vivid red hair, Jacqueline with shining hair and Harveyia, pale gold. They have one brother Max, who was also on hand for the activities. The hall was beautifully decorated with greens and potted ferns, begonias and huge pastel hydranges in tubs. Thrre was an orchehtra for dancing, and several bride's cakes and various other refreshments were served . Miss Ruth Allen sang two selections I Love You Truly" and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" with Mrs Ross Morton at the piano. The bride received many beautiful gift at the reception. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrh. Frank Wagner of Napa. He has Just completed a mis sion for Latter Day Saint's church in California, and previously at tended the Brlgham Young Unt versity In Provo, Utah. He and his bride left the Monterey pen insula Sunday evening, stopped of at Napa to see Mr. Hunton's moth er. and then went on to Rawlins three-quart- er blue-blac- k two-ye- 4 Neighbor Of course, it's none ol Mrs Antone Jensen of Salt Lake my business, but why did you maris in Beaver at the home of her ry your hired man? The Why, before w daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. were married I was paying him $30 Jim Dalton. a month and board. Now I only board and lodge him. Mr. H. F. Baker of St. George spent Wednesday and Thursday of TOO FAMILIAR last week at Beaver at the home of his hon and family Mr. and Mrs Jess Baker. Mrs. Lois Tolton spent the week end at Salt Lake City with her husband, Mitchell Tolton. of Well- Mrs. Charles Willden ington, California Is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. er I -f US-D- - Mrs. John Wllcock and child ren from Nada, Utah, have been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green the past week Her little daughter Patsy had her tonsils removed by Dr. McQuarrle In Beaver at his office. Messrs. Victor and Guy Crosby and Don Puffer went to Fillmore last Saturday morning to fight the, fire that was raging there on the forest. Mrs. Edna Crosby and daughter Virginia and Joy spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lillle Jackson and daughter Maudie, FAME "What reason have they to hope that they can gain admission to the smart set?" "Before they were married each of them denied in at least a dozen Interviews that they were engaged." IMPORTANT T m "What a noble looking man. He must bt man of great impor tance. ' "Yes, my dear. He's the head- waiter of this hotel." AROUND AND AROUND relative and friends. explained today. One of the most itnerestlng and instructive opportunities is that of glider pilot. This voluntary enlistment Is open to citizens of the United States between the ages of 18 and 35 who have had one of the following forms of aerial experience, either holding a currentcertificate ly effective airman's private grade or higher, or the J holder of a lapsed Alrmans Certif icate private grade or higher providing It did not laspe prior to January 1. 1941, or to men who can make a certified statement that they hav completed two hun or more gilder flights. Former aviation cadets or aviation students who have had at least fifty hours of total flying time either dual or solo at any Army. Navy or other service flying school are also eligeble for enlistment as glider pilots. Men who are found qualified for glider pilot training are enlisted as privates In the air corps (un assigned),. Colonel WTlght said. Following their enlistment they will be attached to the station of enlistment for the Issue of clothing and basic training pending the issuance of orders assigning them to a training class. Upon successful completion of the prescribed course which Is of approximately two months duration, continued Colonel Wright, the men will be promoted to Staff Sergeants and rated a glider pilot, with flight pay. However, a certain, per cent of each class will receive commissions as officers. Applicants for the glider pilot school should apply to the Recruit lng Office, Headquarters Build ing Army Air Base, Salt Lake City Utah. de-spi- iods. Hog S4 Vf.l and week, grass heifer, . Range cows 39.50 to SU.lt cows un -r tft H cows for CW Of haft. Z bullsuTt;,?8' J9.25; 111-5- Ln '"M SI T1 ' L""";e; slaughter to Sia.Bn J.aB8ti went out at $il to Ulfn'H heifers $10 to $10 60 'H "iuiuui fnrtH .... 111 lambs are quoted at .. J,Jj; $13 fur- last week dropped to $15.35. Cattle prices also worked lower WAll BONDS Hitler found out army that 11? 2H bogged down in the mud of th though our Army is largely n:.. highly essential factor In ijs'ock fthi' lery. The Army alsn mount farms where many ..uiov o,c uieu ana raised. These select horses cost from ff to $165 and our crack cavi'm. are expert riders and traditions which have from cavalry carry ms, folloomH. the earnest days A me Army. Purchase of War tsonas win insure good mounts the Cavalry. You and your neip bors buying War Bonds and Staitfs regularly every pay day can these horses for the D, s Cavalry. Invest at least 10 pate of your income in War Bonds. M JOIN ON THE ATTACK TOKYO, . . . YOURSELF, Every person in America may not fly over Tokyo, but ever; one's dollars can help produce the bombing planes that do! Mar C W Oi Schm these You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by savicj at least 10 of your pay in War Bonds by joining your company's pay-rosavings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying War Savings Bond at least 10 of your pay every pay day. WAR BONDS Isvley Wipio Sea, i ll It's not a pleasant picture to contemplate, but War calls for blood and sweat and tears." And the Army Medical Corps, with its efTicien' nurses and its volunteer Red of Mercy," needs thousands of surgical beds for field and on every front. Suffi ! flxhlb ile sh t;a, Remember you can start buying War Bonds by War Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get I $25 War Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. tebou TritnnV'l' MrC fciut buying Cros.-"Angel- V. S. isyor Sa r4- - an We Sell Cheaper! !:!g lel Ishll MURDOCK OIL COMPANY These beds cost approximately $22 each. They are the latest thing in modern hospital beds, with elevatinp springs. In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You'll sleep Eie as kiir( Utah Mine Turns To Other :y, Fields ; I - y. rciiw; que. New Mexico. Then last d ' - . v - ' . I oi Id o ' I 1H htl Ap- was the Air fore.. Max who also joinf-now stationed at Hamilton Field, California. However, Just Joining the arm ed forces wasn't for thffl boys. Since they joined In April Russel and il have advanced amazingly until now thev have nun auained the rank of Mastr-Sergeant. Master Sergeant R,w. sel BarraclouKh Is with tho 21th Fighter Cantonment at Hamilton Field and Master Servant Nile Is t i Dtpartnt.-- ril, the next two Barracloucha th Hf if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy Wat Bonds every pay Inve'st ten percent of your income. C. S. 1 F.asB iik better Barraclough (a Headquarters of morn parents the IV Bomber Command In Sin If metals were given to parenta Francisco. At the beginning of who were Riving up their nons to September ot the armed forrea, Mr. and Mri. A. r,Pr0Ui Paren'9 to LosAn-KelF. Barraclough would certainly "irill. They travel to attend the deserve one of the beet. Of the of wadding son Nile to Miss R(Uv ni1,In five Barraclough boys, four are In their the army and the youingest Ned ger of Thoenix. Arizona on Sen tember Then they boarded Rarraelongh has Juat left for Port- a bus tothird. San Francis t0 wit ,,. land where he will go Into defense th marriage of Russei to Miss work. Margaret Tlppett of Enterprise It all started with Jack, the old Oregon, held just two davs later' est Barraclough boy .who set the when It comes to "Keeping example by Joining the Air Corps. Flying" the Barraclough. are He Is now stationed In Albuqaer- - la IroBt. e "How many laps that track?" "Twenty, and I can do it in two minutes flat" prices have declined ther from the recent peak and the top on the Los Angeles market Wludtyou&uyWitk n'li'r to the bugmlle on ?,' Good "ached $13.50 A 1 he-l- Mrs. Nancy Baker and son Max left Wednesday for their home In California, after spending a few days la Beaver and Mllford with - Iva Walker was brought Cabbage will be featured as the home Saturday, from the Iron Victory food special from SeptemCounty hospital, after having un- ber 28 to October 10. dergone a minor operation some several days earlier. September 30 is the deadline for crop insurance on wheat seeded this fall for harvest in 1943. HEADQUARTERS ARMY AIR BASE "Do girls do as well in boys?" "As well or better." "Indeed! And how do you account for that?" "Well, they have a lot more opportunities to study, for one thing; a girl doesn't have to put in a lot of time coloring a meerschaum pipe." goo?ftll,1 - Mrs. Voluntary enlistments are be ing accepted by certain branchesof the Air Corps, Colonel Frank W. Wright, Commanding Officer, college as Army Air Base, Salt Lake City, last week, cnrfiTT ?ttlarW which wo At the close ft,::?to0ei1!1 me Wool -'- ST quality fed H3.25 and Quoted to 014 orb steers, Including Mei ! vJf LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK Sept. 21. 1942 . .. The YARDS 'I'nited States will need about 2? billion pounds of meat during the n xt 12 months, to take care of re i(1iiiv?ments of civilians, armed This is based forces and export. 'upon requests from the Secretary But it seems likeof Agriculture. of heavy slaught the peak that ly for this year may have passed :i:(l Chicago meat trade authorities believe that we may fall four billion pounds short of our goal unless tin re is very definite action taken to encourage livestock feeding. The trouble rests with the extreme (ItMcultk-- s in carrying ou! the marketing of beef due to the complex nature of the meat business. There- apparently is not suf ficient price spread between the market prices of feeder steers and fat steers, a situation that must be ironed out to encouarge the finishing of beef. The- fact is that the p res? nt scale of prices precludes profit in feeding cattle, the- abundance of feed and forage and the large number of neonl. who have the knowledge and facilities to produce an abun- dance of choice beef. Cattle feeding has declined in the middle west and also in the far west. Central Arizona feedlots are estimated to hi- carrying a third fewer cattle than a year ago, and the decrease in the big Southern California cattle feeding area is estimated at 15 per cent. There is only one means of producing more meat during the period of war and that is through We can't profeedlot finishing. duce more animals because the laws of nature tell us that it takes a matter of years to breed more "cows and permit the growing of calves to the- point where they become animals weighing 1,000 lbs. or more. But we can put 200 to 300 lbs. more weight on all the cattle we have by restoring to feed lot finishing; and we can increase th weight of millions of pigs we now have by longer feeding per- REASON y NORTH CREEK ing 4 RMijii apartment FOR RENT or see Mrs. Alice Huntington adv phone 217. to Representative WANTED subscripour magazine look after tion Interests in Beaver City, Utah and vicinity. Every family orders Hundreds of dolsubscriptions. for them each fall are spent lars Inand winter in this vicinity. free. and equipment structions Guaranteed lowest rates on all per lodicals, domestic and foreign. Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time, address MOORE- - COTTRELL Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, New York. J. F. Tolton was taken to the Cedar City Hospital Friday night FOR SALE Spring Fryers. See adv. by Dr. E. S. McQuarrle, where he Albert Moyes. under went an operation for apMr. Frog You don't know me, pendicitis. He la getting along as eh, Polly? Well, I've known you well as can be FARM WAR NEWS expected. ever since you were a polly-wo(Continued From Page 1 ) Miss Frog Kindly speak of me Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner of as Pauline Wog, please. Only my mail or working in the Li Bea- carrying intimate acquaintances ever call South Gate, California are office. post ver visiting at the home of Mrs. S. ine Polly. T. Tanner. They will leave this Farmers and ranchers who week for their home. CAN'T BE WRONG slaughter their own livestock for or ranch will not Mrs. Clara Griffiths left Mon- use on the farm to be subject regulations under day for Ogden, Utah to spend the meat program. the rationing El!-inweek end with her daughter Japanese Labor Procedure Told and family. A revised procedure to make Mrs. Claude Wheeler was wartime evacuees of Japanese anbrought home Thursday of last cestry available for harvesting week, from the Mllford hospital, sugar beets and other crops in the where she had previously under- intermountain region has been an nounced by the War Relocation gone a minor operation. Authority. Already some 1,500 Mr. and Mrs. Reed Edwards are evacuees from the Pacific Coast rejocying over the arrival of a son military area have been assigned f?i i'i jlBn born September 21, In the Iron to work in the beet fields of Ore1 fag gon, Idaho, Utah and Montana. county hospital. Editor I can't use your Jokes. Farmers needing this help Jokesmlth That's odd. They've Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Steffen should contact the U. S. Employbeen used by all the best papers in are the proud parents of a baby ment Service or their county this country. War Board for instructions on boy born September 17th, In the Cedar City Hospital. how to obtain this labor. Wyoming, which will be their future home. Mr. Hunton is con golng-awa- year old TRADE and Mrs. T. L. Griffiths and WANTS TO for good muK cow. horse work daughter Rula Mae of St. George see Mr. Green- or spent the week end at Beaver. and wood. Also fruits, tomatoes They returned to their home Suntruck- and rabbits choice eating day night. adv. for sale. ar nected with the railroad In that city. For ner costume, Donna wore a Kelly green silk Jersey dress with an hat and veil to match. With it she wore a beige top coat with a red fox collar, and accessories of luggage tan. Her corsage was of orchids. - Mr. GOLDEN W. ROBBINS Attorney for the plaintiff (First Pub. Sept. 10, 1942) (Last Pub. Sept. 24, 1942) CLASSIFIED - t: "The west 123 feet of Lot 2, Block 27, Plat "A" Beaver City Survey, more pnrtlcular-l- y described as commencing at the Southwest Corner of Lot 2 Block 27, Plat "A", Beaver City Survey thence East 123 Feet, thence North 12 rods, thence West 123 feet thence South 12 rods to beginning." Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Beaver, Utah this 7th day of September, 1942. JASPER PUFFER, Sheriff of Beaver County. Utah THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION and children have gone to Fillmore to ADVERTISEMENTS spend the week end with her moth WeTHir" Pigs and er Mrs. Ashman and other rela- FOR SALE adv189-J- . Call tives and friends. Chickens. Mrs. Carlos Murdock the front door of the County court house in the City and County of Bearer, State of Utah on the 1st day of October 1942 at 12:00 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situated In Beaver County, State of Utah, described as follows " Local Happenings IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT, IN AND FOR BEAVER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. To be sold " mr Z f I be I P fl No r 4 fc'ln Historv (if snli'lated Mines during Hi. past on..- Tark f'lty Con- - western states. Finally.' in J"", which Property was lated fa onipany 12 years has been which It was of riair m.'linr wc .....i trtA The ili.wf.tnriment. cuu7.. 1" Prodmes starili,, V hn. received a .,nwi i'i urn-iior th() iii.ii,,1"n. 1U , Reconstruction 'jltf - '", - h .rt i flti Tl'ISCOVI-rilll- few1 has long "ee" , iti In'" l'ark oneUtah n of the leading M "D , we bow to now but of ore this pen,,,, ,,ll)()r j "Jin Utah losing Its to nH .i .his fr waP(.s. compensa-- " a state In which P""?, "'MM.-esocial security and it a question of exhaiis"" re.vi'i-osurn It. Kilo uie . " ''' ,, : "" -- f ( Cli h lr b 1 , .1 Stork', ' "" n in en.0,rro Apparently "I'PPli-eratlon Is being glen .v. I,'IV" received H ing, or Is It true msi nothing when and If ore " t yarn, the Park ritv sulliclent to w arrant f')r I?i W west mat s a ways ii"-rto Utah Is confronted witn '.. Tl examined and Its solution is m I. ah and other by all of Its citizens. ' . i S. ' " (" . n;io,'l"r Prospect "'ny """""- - Hi hit V'tIt |