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Show I 1 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY A. B. Cline, at Beaver Hotel. and Mrs. Delniar Gray and family of Mlnersville enjoyed an outing In the Beaver Canyon Mr. Mrs. Hattie Schwab was brought home from the Iron county hospital Monday and Is doing very ni:ely. Elder Melvin Wittwer of the Stake High Council, gave a very interesting talk in the Beaver East Ward services Sunday evening. and Mrs. Robert Bulloch and two children of Cedar City are here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. Mr. Dorothy Williams Is slowly improving after her terrible siege of appendicitis. She is still weak but expects to be around again In a short time. Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Schneppel and baby son of Salt Lake City are here visiting their parents and grandparents, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Murdock. Mrs. George Skinner, who has been ill for the past three weeks, was brought home Tuesday. She is still confined to her bed, but is convalescing satisfactorily. Merchant Grant Tolton left for Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend to business connected with the Tolton Investment Company. He will return the last of this week. GREENVILLE Our Service Men Jane Calvert returned Williams u..io.i ' 1SS ' lie'-.with the many Beaver folks he had home after a few weeks vacation met, and to meet new ones. He at Caliente. reported having had a wonderful Miss Karma Davis has returned and left Monday for Camp visit of Mrs. Leonard Ray and children he home after spending a couple left the last of la st week for Von Dorn, Miss., to which place months in Caliente. had been transferred. Provo, after spending a week AnM Mrs Elsie Kesler of Los with their mother and grandmothher visiting here SEAMAN' RILEY IS HOME is geles. Calif., er, Mrs. Emmerett Willden. Blackner. Glenn Mrs. OX FURLOUGH daughter. i,fi,i. Mrs. Hazel Yardiey aim President and Mrs. J. Reed Seaman 2c John LeRoy Riley Moore visited at the Milford L. D. and his wife and daughter Dianne ren of Pine Creek called at the Clyde S. ward Sunday night and report arrived home Monday from San i,r,mo nf her sister. .Mr? furfour-da- y a Sunday. fine for Murdock. a time with had Diego, Cal., very having the Baints of the ward. lough and to visit their parents. Mrs. Vernon Davis and daugh Mr. and Mrs. James Riley and icr Kmnia Lou. of Caliente are SPENCER individually designed family. Seaman Riley is serving here spending a few days with Abdominal, Back and Breast sup- on an airplane carrier and has Mrs. Emma Wi liams and Mrs. Al- made several trips to the South ports. MERLIN PATTERSON, ice Davis. Pacific. He has had some thrilling 209-Registered Corsetier. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harton and when experiences, but will be glad Beaver, Utah. of Milford are here the war ends so that they can all children a week at their home rein live come home and peace. spending Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Baldwin to San Diego this cently purchased from Mr. Jack of Boulder City, Nevada, spent He will return his wife and Barton. last Monday and Tuesday with week accompanied by daughter. Club, under the The local their mother, Mrs. Bell Reese, and Miss of Daragene leadership sister Mary Tattersall and uncle, CPL. GRACE WILLIAMS IS Blackner enjoyed the three-daAdam Smith. They returned to ENJOYING FURLOUGH their home Wednesday. outing at Kent's Lake with the dubs of the county. other came A. Williams Grace Cpl. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchings home Thursday of last week from Mrs. Norma Jameson of Oregon and son Gilbert, Jr., and daughter Pope Field, Fort Bragg, North is here spending a few weeks with De Lynn, of Bakersfield, Califor- Carolina, where she has been sta- her sister, Mrs. Arthur Blackner. nia, arrived here Sunday morning tioned for some time. Corporal They motored to Cedar City Wedto attend the funeral services of Williams is in the pink of health nesday to see their sister, Mrs. their aunt, Mrs. James Hutchings, and reports that she is enjoying Ken Reese. and to spend a ten days vacation her work. She is now a clerk in Mrs. Clark Griffiths met with with their parents and grandpar- Base Operations and handles flight Relief Society ladies Greenville the and ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pake planes between Pope Field the Church and and Samuel Hutchings and national capital, on leaving or ar- yesterday testing of the com cookers other pressure Is field. She spendriving at the all Sisters The enjoyed munity. y furlough with her ing a Call again, De her company. and Williams Mrs. Grace NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE mother, and greeting her many Bea- Vana. Notice is hereby given that I, family ver friends. Will leave the last Pvt. Clifford Williams arrived Jasper Puffer, Sheriff of Beaver of the week for Provo, where she home from Camp Roberts, Calif., County, Utah, will sell at Sheriff's will spend a short time with her to a furlough with sale, to the highest bidder for sister, Mrs. Francis Gray, and fam- his spend Mr. and Mrs. James parents, cash, at Warby's Garage, Beaver ily, and then continue on her jour- Williams this week. City, Utah, at 10 o'clock on the ney back to North Carolina. Paice was a Sunday Mr. Men-i1st day of August, 1944, the folvisitor at the home of Mr. and lowing described automobile, Mrs. Frank Morris. which is being held for storage and HOME OS FURLOUGH AFTER repairs in the amount of $150.00, NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Apartment rooms for rent. See I 21, 1944 By Mary (Continued from Page One) .VI McColn of the California stockyards, is here purchasing several carloads of fat cows. Trucks driven by Henry Hess are hauling them to .Milford, where they will be loaded Into railroad stock cars. Don't forget registration days, and August 1. Better examine the registers if you are at all uncertain as to whether you are eligible to vote In the coming election this fall. July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hollis and children, of Milford, came over Tuesday, and after visiting a short time with their mother, Mrs. Hat-ti- e Goodwin, they went on to Puffer Lake to enjoy some fishing. DON'T MISS THIS TltK.VT A street dance will be given tomorrow (Saturday evening) on Main Street, from 10 to 12 p. m. Good Music and a bushel of fun. You will be there and all your friends. We'll be seeing you. At the Sunday evening services in the L D S WeBt.Ward July 9, Pres. Wesley Farrer gave a splendid talk which was enjoyed by all. The ward choir sang several numbers and prayers were offered by J. Frank Smith and Bill Mrs. Caddie Ashworth and her children are leaving Saturday for Idiho Falls to join Mr. Ashworth, who is engaged in the barber business at that place. They expect to spend the rest of the summer there and may return in time for school In the fall. Beaver City, Utah, JULY mi """'"ilriliinij OF EVENTS SCHEDULE 9:30 A. M. 1 1 1 00 A. M. :00 P. M. Minature Parade. Program at Firmage Theatre. Children's Races and Sports at Public sJ R, H y H ten-da- RACING PROGRAM 3:00 P. M. Nine Big Races at Fair Grounds. MMa TDrtmr Pirp frA f r.r n lf ' 2 Pony Race, riders under 12 yrs. Purse J Boys' .1 . ..' r ., Pom all Pnrto n Vvppv. fnr w J, Uya runy ivavv. J; 4 Boys' Pony Race free for all. Purse Beaver owners Race Horse Purse Saddle only. 5. Beaver County Owners. Purse!; 6. Saddle Horse Race 7 Musical Chair Race. Open to all. Purse 8. Change Saddle Horse Race. At least 3 to enter. Pursed r i q. One-haMile tree tor au. rurse Corporal T5 Erwln Beck,Mur-dotarrived home Monday after JASPER PUFFER, Sheriff of Beaver County, Utah. spending thirty months in the service of his country and twenty-si- x of those months in tlje Aleutian Islands. His division was one. of three to By Mrs. Melvin Edwards participate in the invasion of Attn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark and he really saw action and had Prince at the Iron county hospital, many experiences. Corporal said he thought when you Monday night, a sweet little five pound boy. Mother and baby are "went to hell," you never returned but he's back in God's country doing fine. once more and is a very happy In our last week locals the name man. Mrs. Rex Carter should have read He will be stationed at Gieger Mrs. Bud Carter and baby was Field, Washington. H. & S. Co. to home the of her brought 807th Engineers, and at the end Mrs. Chester Sly. of his twenty-dafurlough will reMrs. Ray Bradshaw was a Salt port back there August Sth. Lake City visitor Friday and SatCorporal Murdock is the son of urday, at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murdock of Mrs. Moses Bradshaw. She also Beaver. He is looking exceptionvisited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. ally well and is happy to be back Joram Bradshaw, old time resi- In his home town among relatives dents of Beaver. and friends again for a short visit. A family dinner was enjoyed up the Indian Creek Canyon Sunday, by the Joseph Patterson families. Mrs. Joseph Patterson of Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo and Obra Patterson and families. Mr. and Mrs. OPA and WPB stated that shoe Adolph Patterson and twin daughrationing will continue until there ters of Boulder City, Mr. and Mrs. is a marked increase In supplies. Wilson Lund and children of They see no indication of any such and Mr. and Mrs. Robert increase for civilians during the Armbrecht, made up the party. remainder of this year at least. One 1933 Ford V8, Motor No. and Mrs. Robert Armburst, after spending some time at Vernal, Utah. They left for their home Sunday. purp in ion 11 I 1- lt All purses split 60, 30, 10. ,;g (uiida . lien pr and i life i Mur-doc- k sister-in-la- y News in Brief Par-agona- h, from page one) Duet, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker, Mrs. Friday accom(Continued nance u ri f or St; :ah and a, at the Beaver . I'tat Mercantf, iment iBea' 10f know YOU ARE INVITED rious acqui A Committee from the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoitl Hot Dog and Cold Drinks Stands at the Race Meet, and the pr will go into the new Tennis Court Fund. ANNUAL AUDIT id pa :kely t the is REPORT to June SO, pi: w inn us, a ir mu Ked Cross Annual Audit !!:$ lii :tly says n FREE DANCE AT NIGHT Heaver Chapter American From July 1, i ,ying ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS, 35f and BIG h1 and .n .Wither Reaver City nor the Racing Committee responsible for accidents. Committee reserves the change entries to improve races. All entries must be made later than July 23rd. aer of .itrol 0 - the in 5; MRS. HUTCHINGS k MANDERFIELD Report .sea. 1)I4 jareu .into RECEIPTS An i Balance Cash on hand, July 1, 1943 panist. , Bishop Mark Woolsey thanked Roll Call and War Fund all who had taken part on the pro- Contributions to fill U. S. Army kit bags Refund Home Service gram for the services. Benediction by Elder Robert B. Resale of Supplies, Fist Aid Text Book i 2,1 as tit il to i - pabl :ivi Stilt. White. Interment was in the Mountain TOTAL Receipts View Cemetery, the grave being DISBURSEMENTS dedicated by Elder Clyde Messen Roll Call and War Fund Remitted to National H'dquarters ik C iter . $i Men & Families Home Service Service and First Aid Supplies Material for making Garments and Articles U. S. Hospitals Utah ranges have been late in Articles for Filling U. S. Army Kit Bag3 season. A marked developing this and Thread Labels Garment Furnishings, improvement of feed was noted Production during June, however, due to the Freight oji and Stamps excellent soil moisture that exist- Stationery ed at the beginning of May, and Letter File because of good growing weatbe Roll Call Expense : By Cash on Hand, June 30, 1944 during the month. A correspond ing improvement was also made In ?3'' TOTAL Disbursements Utah pastures during the period Mrs. M; Martha and Beaumont, Mrs. Nowers Treasurer; Lacy Soil moisture conditions at the Whitehead, Auditors. present time are very good, and there are excellent prospects for PRODUCTION range forage. Cattle and sheep For the Year Beginning July 1, 1943, and Ending June 80, V are making good gains after con Knitted Garments for the U. S. Armed Forces siderable winter shrink. Winter Filled Kit Bags for V. S. Army tattle and sheep losses wire mod Bedside Bags, Kit Bags and Filled (Housewives) Sewing Kits crate, but slightly larger than In For V. s. Hospitals most recent years. Calf and lamb Men's Pajamas and Bed Jackets rops are generally fair to good Refugee Garments Contributed ger. 1 c jailer rk ha Mun aust a stn ve eh over :men jorta' Maj I vol ipect ransj end Hou ilCAl THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... MRS. KATE JENSEN, Production Chairman MO tires . taei recoi lorn Reliable Home Remedies spee he am Hiese r'B'M Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson of Milford stopped for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Patterson and twin babies, of Boulder City. Nev., arrived here the last of the week to spend a few days with their mother, Mrs. Joseph Patter-eon- , and brother and sister, Pvt. .oday m tern .St. Joseph Aspirin. 100's 35c St. Joseph Mineral Oil, full pint St. Joseph NosedroDs. 2 minm.... St. Joseph ABDG Vitamin caps., 100 St. Joseph Vitamin B Complex caps, 100 49 7 Miss Annabel Hales made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Friday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Ada Frazer, who visited with relatives until Tuesday night, when they boarded the IT. P. bus for home, arriving here Wednesday morning. Annabell was at her poBt of duty at 9:00 a. m. (1 20 MONTHS IN ALEUTIAN'S to-w- it: and Mrs. Floyd Ross of Duchesne arrived here Saturday to spend a week's vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diehl. Mr. Ross and Mr. Diehl went fishing and got enough to make the frying pan smell, so they feel that the time was well spent. Mrs. Merlin Patterson spent last week in Salt Lake City attend lng a convention of all Spencer Corsetlers of Utah. She reports that many fine instructions were given which will help the sales people, she say. Mrs. Patterson says it Is much cooler here than in Salt Lake City. Arm j le Mr. with their grandmother, Martha Williams. They were en route to their home at Milford, after enjoying a week's fishing at Puffer iaKe. Mrs. wuuams enjoyed a nice fish dinner Tuesday, a .gift from her grandchildren. Js( or 11 TT-- 1 ten-da- y t Mr. CELEBRATIO stria 25 1-- X. I ypu 7 $2-2- of Si: ile t Sat met $3J Many Other Health Aids at Reasonable Price Buy War Bonds With All Your Extra Money Bo f" The Ml r d we N'a a(J MARTELL EASTON ard -- Si '! A I ' ' Da raf 4 The World's News Seen Through "I don't blame the fellows overseas for f;.tfin' all het up over it. Judge. For the Res of me I can't see what's all the hurry alwut holdin' these local prohibition elections while they're away." "I agree with you, Steve. Time after time... in their letters, in articles, in polls taken to get the views of our fighting men . . . they have indicated in unmistakable terms that they don't want any action taken on prohibition, either local or national, until they get back." "Too bad there isn't a law or somethin' to be sure their wishes are carried out Judge." "There is in one state I know of, Steve. Just recently it passed a law prohibiting the calling of any prohibition election until a year after the peace is declared." "That really makes sense to me, Judge. The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newtpajxr from ,.m Editorial Ar. Timly .nd I.tructiv and I Tottht' "h th. WetkU Magazina Saction, .1! Monitor aa Id.j Nawtoapar for tha Homa. Tha Oirutian Sclenca Publiihlng Society Ona, Norway Straat, Boiton, MauachuMU St'"? P i ". Saturday Nama W iitmw Including Magatina Saction. $1.60 a Offar, 6 Saturday Jiauaa Z Cant. :m 1 orcl T ty E!e A M Tii 'tin. a Ml by M. J s. Pf jrf. Tki, mlMftiHvm tfmum Ctmfmntt ,f Akoholk BmtHt InduXrm. It SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST nt |