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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXl'ARY ON NUTRITION REPORTS SURVEY Mrs. Mary Topham of Parago-naGrant Tolton returned home is here visiting with her Sunday from California, where he daughter, Mrs. Bertha Swinaie-hurs- t spent several daya on busineBs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hodges made a business trip to Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. James Rollins visUtah, Monday, returning the same ited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Hutchings and brother day. William Hutchings, Sunday afterMrs. Earl Wilson has gone to noon. Cheyenne, Wyoming, to join ,her husband who is stationed there FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath. Enquire of Mrs. Ken Barton; for some time. Phone 217. do sawing or I SELL WOOD, Mack Easton is home on a see me. in If need, trucking. week's furlough from Angle Islana Greenwood. H. Joseph to visit hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jessup or h All those wishing to take the Red Cress class in home nursing will please leave their names and addresses with Winnifred Smith as soon as possible. Her phone number is 61-Mesdames Lacy Nowers, Ellen Joseph, and Winnifred Smith, the on State Nutrition committee work, have just completed a survey of the county's canning projects for last fall. The results are 4-- lt. ' North Creek 5811 qts. fruit, vegetables. Minersville 40,416 Qts. fruit, 25.375 qts. vegetables. Greenville 9,028 qts. fruit, 1,250 has who qts. vegetables. been Aubry Cartwright Manderfleld 5,529 qts. fruit, very ill for the past two weeks with flu and septic sore throat, is 497 qts. vegetables. Beaver West warn 22,288 qts. able to be at his work again. fruit, 8,75, qts. vegetables, and Mrs. Nettie Stoney left for Cal- 237 lbs. dried vegetables. Beaver East ward 45,326 qts. ifornia last week to visit with ner son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ros3 fruit, 6,329 qts. vegetables, and 43 lbs. dried vegetables. Stoney and family for several Milford Flat 7,879 qts rrult, months. and 4,046 qts. vegetables. Adamsville were in town Monday on business and visiting their sister, Mrs. George Mulr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Zealand Morris, Blaine Blacken, Mrs. Arthur Blackner, all of Greenville were Beaver visitors Monday. Gunn returned home Wednesday from Salt Lake City, after T. as follows: V. 962 qts 194S Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calvert, with their son Bill and daughter Janet, returned to their home at Caliente. Nev., after a few days visit with parehts, Mr. and Mrs. William Calvert, and Mrs. Emma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murdock and children have moved to Frisco, where they will now make their home. Norman Murdock, who has been in the U. S. Navy for eight monttis rur is home to spend a ten-da- y lough with his wife, Mrs. Carol Murdock and mother, Mrs. Olive. Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan A tk In and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and daughter, and Lois Morris, returned to their home in Ely, after spending a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blacket and daughter have moved to Frisco to make their home. Arden Rollins is home from college spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs..Perle Rollln. pa-ent- s, NORTHCREEK Town 11,251 qts. of Miss Rula Mae Grifflith, who unand 2,711 qts. vegetables. fruit, derwent an operation some ten Harry Green returned home Adamsville 2,181 qts. fruit, hosin the Iron from Salt Lake City Friday, where County days ago and 694 qts. vegetables. he has been taking treatment for pital, was brought back to her The total reported for the enhome Sunday. Rula Mae is feelthe past few weeks. was tire County 149,709 qts. fruit, ing fine now. Mrs. Maude Shotwell and mo50,615 qts. vegetabels and 280 lbs dried vegetables. ther, Mrs. Jackson, returned home I PAY HIGHEST PRICES for The committee regrets Sunday evening from Salt Lake chicken, veal, and lamb. See Jake some families refused to give in- and Wendover, where they visited Tanner. formation in relation to their can- with Mrs. Earl Bissell. She is the ning activities, which the commit?. postmistress at Wendover. The Anderson Camp of the DUP tee feels shows a very unpatriotic Mr. and Mra- - Usher Wilcox of will hold its regular meeting Mon- spirit. They feel that everyone Nada is here visltjng with their day, P'ebruary 8, at the home of should be willing to cooperate Mr. and Mrs. Stan Green parents, Daughter Lottie Farrer's, at 2 p. with the government in producing this week. Mr. Wilcox will leave m. All members are asked to be and preserving all the food possithe first of February to Join the present. ble, in order to help supply our U. S. Army. Milford spending several days attending the National Wool Growers' convention. The Frank Farnsworth family have all been down with the flu the past week. Mr. Farnsworth returned to work at the Brook-law- n that Creamery Tuesday. 4-- Mrs. Fay Messenger entertained her I, ierary Club at her home on Friday. After the business of tno i meeting dainty refreshments were served to the club members. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Malcolm returned home Sunday after spendMr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson and ing a month at Van Nuys, Califor- daughters Beverly and Virginia, nia, visiting with relatives. They of Cedar City, came over to spend report having a very fine time. Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jean Hales and Foch Parkinson was in from the family. They returned to their West Mountains, where he is em- home in the evening. ployed at the mines, last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ashworth reand Wednesday, to move his famnew 10th home ceived on into word Saturday from their their ily street the Thos. Hutchings res- son Mack, who was inducted into idence. the armed services the first of the month, that he had been transMr .and Mrs. John Goodwin lias ferred to Camp Kearns. The boys heard from all three of their sons are well and getting good experin the service: Lyle, Warren and ience. Eugene Goodwin, and they send Mrs. Vene Orton will entertain thanks to their Beaver friends who so kindly remembered them at "open house" from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday, February 6th, in honor at Christmas time. of the 78th birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin and of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Robinson William of Milford, were In son the first baby girl born at town Tuesday on business and Panguitch, in 1865, to George and while here they enjoyed a short Harriet Munford. visit at the Press office with the Corp'l Frank Beeson, Jr., and "force" and then had dinner with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Beeson, left Monday for where Mrs. Beeson will make Mrs. Mary Goodwin. her home, after spending the past Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tolton mo ten days visiting their parents, Mr. tored to Cedar City Monday to see and Mrs. Frank Beeson. Sr.. and their father, J. F. Tolton, who la family. Corp'l Beeson will leave In the Iron County hospital suf- Ogden for Camp Forrest Tuesday fering intense pain from sciatic morning. It Is to be hoped rheumatism. Mrs. Kate Jensen returned last that he will soon get relief and be able to return home again. Saturday from Salt Lake City, where she has been for the past Mrs. Lue Bohn was hostess on few weeks with her Monday to the eight members of Mrs. Rose Jensen, who has been the bridge club at 8:30 p. m. A ill. While there she attended the delicious lunceheon was served, funeral services of Mrs. L. Mae after which a game of bridge was Robinson, formerly of Beaver, and enjoyed by all. Prizes were won that of Elder George Piper of the by Mrs. Geneva Idol, high. score: General Sunday School board. Leona Smith second, and Mrs. Mrs. Ora Boyle of California arLucy Osborne, consolation. rived here last week to visit a few Don Ashworth, son of Mr. and weeks with her children, Patsey Mrs. John Ashworth. met with a and Melvin. who are staying with painful accident Monday night of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas last week while riding his horse to Gunn and going to school at the the field. Ho was thrown oft and Belknap. Mrs. Boyle said: "With drarged , sustaining a broken col- - Abe away working and me alone, lar bone and other injuries. He I get homesick so knew of no betis now wearing a brace and Is un- ter place to go than back to good der the doctor's care and is slow- old Beaver and home." ly improving. At the L. I). S. West Ward servBishop and Mrs. Carlyle Gron-nin- g ice last Sunday evening, Sister and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Mayme Hoopes and sister Ruth Goodwin also of the bishopric of Paice of the Beaver Stake missionthe Milford ward, were over to at- aries, were the speakers. Several tend the special Stake Union musical numebrs were given by Priesthood meeting held here last the ward choir, under the direcWhile here they called tion of Mrs. Ret a Baker. A large Sunday. at the home of their mother and crowd was present and enjoyed the splendid program. friend, Mrs. Mary Goodwin. Og-de- sister-in-la- i J Many Reaver people going over to Richfield report seeing Cadet Rex Stoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stoney, former residents of Beaver. Rex Is taking his cadet training at Richfield and has been He doing some very fine work. will soon, graduate from there and be transferred to officers' training school. Rex Is a graduate of the Beaver High school. Tech'l Sergeant Lee Watters and Mrs. Watters arrived home on Monday of last week on a furlough to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and Martha Barton at Greenville, and their sister, Mrs, Ellaleen Cartwright and family, and grandmother, Mrs. Martha Morgan of Heaver. They Jeft last Mondny for Camp Forrest, Tenn., to where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson of Salt Lake City came down Monday to spend a tew days furlough with fhelr mother, Mrs. Margaret Griffith and two little daughters. Marjory Lee and Barbara Jean Robinson, and brother Oral Griffith. Mr. Robinson has been tank Instructor at Camp Knox, TexaB, and Mrs. Robinson Is at the Remington Arms plant in Salt Lake City. They returned to Salt Lake Fri- - The Heaver East word Sunday School officers and teacher enter, taincd Saturday night In the D. U. P. home at 8:30 p. in.. In honor of Elder Joseph Kriggs, who has just been released from the siiperlnten-denc- y ten-da- y of the Sunday School, after A two years of faithful service. program, games and social dancing filled the evening's entertainment. Some 200 were present. Delicious refreshments were provided for all. n, armed forces and working allies, with required food. We. (the committee), wish to thank the ladles of the Relief Societies and all others who so willingly .helped in getting this report. Greenwood Camp, DUP "Keeps Home Fires Burning" as Usual Mr. Hyrum Steffen and Winnifred Smith wish to make a report on the meat conservation of the County. No. of families visited, 881. No. of families cooperating 817. No interest in food demonstration. 506. WINNIFRED SMITH, The Greenwood camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Daughter Jessie Shipp Monday afternoon, to hold their regular monthly meeting, Maud Lewts First was in. charge. The opening song was "America." Prayer by ChapChairman. lain Ida Riley. Song, "Come, Come Ye Saints." Roll call found thirteen members and two visitors In TUNGSTEN INFORMATION attendance. FOR REAVER PROSPECTORS The Jesson topic was, "Origin of Mormon Names of Cities, towns streams and mountains In the U, (Continued from page 1) They impart great toughness and S," and was very Interestingly givtherefore are desirable In making en by Daughter Vera Ashworth, friction steels, armor plate, and Two songs d Banprojectiles. Also used in the man- ner is Waving Somewhere" and ufacturing of tungsten incandes- "There's a Long, Long Trail," cent lamps. were sung by Margaret Shipp and e A Shirley Gillies. (1) WOLFRAMITE: of iron and manganese. It la Closing song, "Love at Home." brownish to grayish In color, and contains about 75 tungstic acid. It is found associated with quarts, Planning Board and pyrite, scheellte, sphalerite, etc. State Officials Set It occurs massive, and In tabular and prismatic crystals. Minersville Meeting A FERBERITE: tungstate (2) of iron. Black in color, and con- The Beaver County Planning tungstic acid. taining about 76 board and extension service rep(3) SCHEELITE: A tungstate of lime. White in color, or light resentatives will get together at Minersville next Wednesday, Feb yellowish tinted, often described ruary 3, to discuss and develop ocas Frequently an agricultural program for Hie curs with quartz veins In granite county. Extension specialists who with sometimes slates, will attend are: formations, Myrtle David and also asociated with fluorlte, son, assistant director for home etc. Occurs apatite, wolframite, Oeorge Carpenter, massive. Contains when pure economics; Aaron Bracken, ageconomist; about 80 tungstate acid. ronomist; Dr. Arvil Stark, horti(4) Hubnerlte: A tungstate of culturist, and David Sharp, Jr., Color manganese: Invariably Club specialist. brown or black. Contains about Meetings will begin at 11 a. in. 76 tungstate acid. Found mas and 2 p. m. in the Minersville high sive, also in bladed crystals. Oc school building. The program will curs with schellite, with quartz, consist of talks by the Extension fiourite, apitite, etc. specialists, followed by discussion. All specimens containing tung Before concluding the day's activ sten are heavier than otherwise. lties, the planning board will sepOf course, the concentrates are arate into committee sessions to, Such concentrates complete their very heavy. plans, which havi should not cantaln much phos already been tentatively set up. phorous or sulphur. The general meetings during Small samples of concentrates the which the specialists are on display at the Beaver Press will day at are speak, open to the generof office, by courtesy Lorin Hall, al public. It is hoped that a good 141, West Compton Blvd., Comp- attendance will be secured at both ton, California, buyer of ores, con forenoon and afternoon sessions. mater centrates, and The Daughters of Utah Pfoneer ials. will prepare a tasty lunch, which will be served at cost to visitors. Little Terry Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Thomp FOR SALE: house and lot. See son, hag ben very sick the past Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. week with a severe cold and ear trouble, 'and both ears had to he Sereeant Ward Rnrt nrrtvp.l lanced. Besides having the little home y Thursday night on a boy so ill, Mr. Thompson, who is in the Iron county hospital, has lunougn, io De spent witn bis wire not been doing bo well the last two Mrs. Margie Burt and his parents, days. However, they think he hag Mr. and Mrs. Laban Burt. Sergt. now taken the change for the bet- Burt was delayed in obtaining hla ter and will soon be able to re furlough papers or would have arrived sooner. His wife and nar- turn to his home and business. ents and sister went to Milford on NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Thursday morning to meet the 12 Owners of dogs In Beaver City noon train, out u aid not arrive are hereby notified that if they are until 11:30 p. m. It was a long to keep a dog they must get their wait but a happy one. Sergt. Burt license on or before February 1, is stationed at Camp Forrest, 1943. All dogs running at large Tennessee. at night hereafter will be killed on 1 PAY HIGHEST You must keep your dog PRICES for sight. at home. By order of Mayor and chicken, veal, and lamb. See Jake Tanner. City CounoU. "Star-Spangle- tung-stat- j cream-colore- d. Residents Becoming Numerous On Coast The number of former Beaver in County people now residing Southern California was evidenced evby the attendance at a social the "house-warminat ening and new $10,000 home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, situated in the exclusive residential district of "Bixby Knowls" of Long Beach. ten-da- XOTtCE Kent's Lake Reservoir Company There are delinquent upon the following described stock on of an assessment levied ou the 10th day of October, 1942, the several amounts set opposite the names of the rspective sharehold. ers, as follows: Name Amount Due State of Utah (Pusley Whorn- ham) $7.39 Wm. Huntington 7 5q : 5 Lucy Jones jg C. Edwin Paice 7 43 Ralph Hutchings Hopkins is the daughter of Wm. C. Oakden u'gQ William and Nannie Eyre, formBertha Bowman (C. B. Minersville. of erly 7.77 Paice) The honored guest of the even- James Riley 8.57 ing was Mrs. Elsie Smith Bennett, Jos. A. Smith Est 1,55 Calin southern Fed. Land Bank (Wallace recently arriving visit ifornia after an extended Murdock) 3.89 at Mesa, Arizona. Harvey Ashworth 7.gg '.. The majority of those present Sarah Woolsey 2.85 were descendants of Benjamin and Edwin Smith 4,13 Smith 4.13 Lucy Ann Eyre, pioneers of Min- Gilbert Smith Albert 5.73 to their since gone ersville, long Dave Pearce (Stan Oakden) 4.14 reward. Fed. "Land Bank (Wanda Among those present who will Murdock) li.gg of the be remembered by readers State of Utah (Ralph HutchPress were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 12.O6 ings) Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. George Federal Land Bank 32 74 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dalton. of Fed. Land Bank (R. B. W.hite) 14. le Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 5 20 Bufflngton. Mr. and Mrs. James R. B. White D. Smith 1.29 Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. William Edna A. Viola Smith 1.29 Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. 1.29 Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Martha J. Morgan Heirs Jane Elizabeth Munford .... 10.11 Hall, who have just bought a new Federal Land Bank 7.64 Mrs. J Dal-to- home in Compton, moving from Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall, who operate a large dairy in Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hall and a numebr of the younger set, together with several children. Farm Sign-U- p Plan Greatest Possible Production Seeks Gillies D. M. 3.89 l.gQ 5.71 15.61 25.13 1.29 3.00 Russell Gentry Dudley S. G. & Wm. Gillies Gentry State of Utah (Clide Ward) Dean Bowden Est Geo. A. Bradshaw George Robinson (Vern 1.20 Orton) John P. Barton (Cecil Rob8.30 erta) John P. Barton (Geo. A. 2.80 Bradshaw) The amount of the levy is 5 on all outstanding stock of the Corporation. And in acordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, so many shares of each parcel of the delinquent stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the of Arnold J. Low, Beaver City, Beaver County, Utah, on the 6th day of February, 1943, at the hour of 4 o'clock, p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment and the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ARNOLD J. LOW, Under the supervision of the county U.S.D.A. War Board, the announced prefarm plan sign-uviously, is now under way. Every farmer in the county will be contacted personally and asked to make his greatest possible contrifood bution towards meeting the for set county. up goals Reed Smith, chairman of the war board, states that the goals each farmer sets for himself should be based upon a sound Secretary-Treasurefarm plan and be within the lim22, 1943) its which the farmer actually in- (First publication Jan. Feb. 5. 1943) (Last publication reach. tends to Along with the farm plan Mrs. Walter L. Carlton of Miwhich is designed to mobilize all lford, the former manager of the farmers In a gigantic effort to was In Beaver for a few meet the food requirements of tha Press, on business. She hours Wednesday nation and ptnllies, farmers may that Walter had been ill also Indicate" jthelr intentions to reported for several days and obliged tn participate in' the 1943 AAA pro- lay off work but was much inv gram by filling out a special form proved and able to mount the loprovided for the purpose. comotive again. Mrs. Carlton also stated that her mother-in-laFREE! AN EVENING Mrs. Karl S. Carlton, was In poor OP ENTERTAINMENT health and likely to have to undergo another operation on her nec Don't forget to check your cal- in the near future, endars February 8th as the evening you have set aside to see the films of South America and learn more about our neighbors. Dr. Burton K. Farnsworth and other members of the State Board of Education, will be here to present these films and give full information regarding them to the p, rest-denc- e r. set-u- p public. If you want to keep up with the trends of education, don't miss this evening at the High School auditorium Feb. 8th at 8 o'clock p. m. All adults are invited to attend, And a very special invitation is given to the Junior and Senior high school students, as we believe they will get a lot of valuable information from being in attendance. Watch your next week's paper for the complete program to be given on this evening. The program Is sponsored by the P. T. A. H 4-- DELINQCEXI Former Beaver Countv GREENVILLE COUNTY COMMITTEE Local Happenings 4, At the East Ward Sunday night services the program was furnished and rendered by Mr. and Mrs. D. Stapley and family and was as follows: Solo, "Twenty Little Froggles," Claudia Stapley, accompanied by her sister Marilyn; piano solo, ,'Valse Vleue," Marilyn Stapley; talk, "Life of the Prophet Joseph Smith," Sister Stapley; vocal solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" by Miss Thelma Cox, a niece of Mrs. Stapley; talk, "Revelations on the Word of Wisdom," Bro. D. Stapley. A large audience was present and enjoyed the splendid program. Sergeant Robert (Hob) Patterson arrvled home Wednesday to surprise his wife, Mrs. Lois Patterson, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson, and to spend a ten-da- y furlough with them. Bob looks and feels fine and is glad to be back home, if only for a short He is stationed at Camp visit. Forrest. Tenn., where quite a number of Beaver boys are at present. NOTICE Beginning Monday, February 1, 1943, licenses will be sold at the County Assessor's office for pas senger cars only. All trucks will be registered with the State Tax Commission. Out of State earn and transfers must be registered With the State Tax Commission. JAMES H. ROLLINS, County Assessor. By M. Twltchell, Deputy. "All right, Bessie," said the boss of the little factory which was making jackets for soldiers, "Did you want to see me about something!" The thin middle-age- d woman stood up from the chair in the outer and looked earnestly tt the bosi with her huge, grave gray eyes. "It's about this ten percent pledge," she began, "Oh, that's all right. Bessie." the boss said, "I'd been meaning to speak to you about that. Wt don't expect you to pledge ten percent, of your pay for War Bondi like the others are of-fl- doing. We know hard you have time making ends meet since Jake died. Eleven kids, isn't it? That's quite a lot of mouths to feed. Let's see, you make $25.50 a week including overtime, don't you?" "Yes, sir, but . . ." The boss smiled. "Don't give it another thought, Bessie. You've got your hands full now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't got a penny to spare. Don't let It worry you. We understand." The boss turned to go. back into his private office. "But what I wanted to say was . . ." Bessie raised her voice rnd the boss looked around. "I wanted to say, would a dollar a week be too little? You see, after we get the lining expenses paid, there's just about a dollar a week left. Would they be willing to accept a dollar a week?" "They'd be more than willing," the boss said quietly. "They'd be proud." Bessie looked relieved. "All we have to do is scrimp little," she said. "I'd feel Just terrible if we couldn't give something." Back in the boss' office a representative of the Treasury Department was waiting. The boss shut the door and sat down. "I've just seen the greatest single sacrifice I know of," the boss said. "Listen, if you want to hear what American women are made of . " (Story from an actual report In the flies of the Treasury Department.) Are you making a sacrifice? Are buyi'i,; War Bonds, People's Bonds? J,...i a payroll savings pl st your office or factory. V. A. Irtanrj Dtp you |