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Show v erli Went WEATHER PAST WEEK Hi. Low Pet. Data America Must Go Forward, Not Backward; For Better, Not Worse SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. gtfggfalg XXXIX-N- Q. 38 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, ORSERACING MEET CLOSES IN First Annual Meeting Utah Waterusers business. Bl4 IV. 7 "r SATISFACTORY MANNER RY Boni, Race Fans See Some Fast Events. ihedetJ ""fl net Below the war,tte !rm.er fcj Beaver County Horse-- , a successful jjeet came to Saturday night, with the .rand bull in the evening, ie big that new da; Salvage Drive To seitnilr' 8th: Open Monday mile 70 yards saddlt'horses, free for all. ,''j50.00. Hi Shooter, owned f a nai'ion, teivci, iiidl, winers-Mc'ondMyers Bros. 01 Now- Emil Lady, by Vndrace. ", Paper steps forward as an essential battle front material. Its numerous uses places it on the front lines, both abroad and at home. Soldiers sleep under blankets and in paper tents. And race, igmile 70 yards Shady, M. when they abandon sinking ships IV SaUUlflii oca. .., ov. ill lot. Qnilnr A thev take tn naimp Ben plies are delivered to troops in the inson, Reaver, 2nd; Snip, :hird. paper ird lifo-l.rxi- ege to "eld by paper parachutes, Beaver 3rd. V2 mile 70 Yards Paper coats which keep Purse irig from becoming heavy with - moisture, often means the differ- Ruth Don, Oscar Olson, Moence net ween lite and death to sou 1st; Parowan Kea, 2nd; Glen H., Bob our fighters making invasions from the sea. Thanks to paper, rson, Moroni, 3rd. the men land dry, breaking out of M mile 70 yards ithRace for all. Purse $75. Oklaho- their coats like chicks from their ma, B. II Banks, 1st; Row- - shells. Paper underwear, disposable Circleville, 2nd lex whittaker. - like tissue, is being produced on :ea Bun. Lewis Sweeting, Fulan experimental basis, may soon 3rd. 5 8 Mile Handicap. find wide use in the tropics, where A Race Donna May, warren perspiration and moisture are a ;( SO. iiensen. Moroni, 1st; Tilhe, big problem. Camouflage is a big consumer of md Ross, Delta, 2nd; Glenna t, Glendale Larsen, Moroni, paper, while 100,000 different items (weapons, blood plasma, food, ammunition, etc.) go to our venth Race 58 Mile, rtee servicemen wrapped in paper. all handicap. Purse $85.00. Thirty tons of paper blueprints Cram, by Roy Cram, Las Ve- lst: Flash, Riley Barnson, are necessary for the construction 2nd; Lady A., Riley of one battle ship; it takes paper to design a weapon, to construct .son, Kingston, 3rd. a machine to make a weapon, to free .girth Race Mile, 34 all Purse $100. order the raw materials, to route handicap. the job through the plant. and, Roy Cram, Las Vegas, g for many Paper is Forge Ahead, Elwin Pake, metals, woods, and tex3. 2nd; Verda Flower, D. war-vittiles. There are now paper lister, Richfield, 3rd. paper lithograph plates, jrday, September 9th: cond Race 14 Mile 70 yards etc. ason, urth cloth-indic- Race Non-Winne- Jtah nber 25 e years ite or of and en schools i MICS id Trades insider ican it edu-m- d qual-th- e prob- - pinch-hittin- al huge bed-sprin- ogue Purse Saddlehorses. An intensive drive for the salHal Merrill, Beaver, Lady. Dick Nowers, Beaver, vage of paper will open in Beaver Rosaday, A. Parkinson, Bea-3r- County communities next Monday, September 18. Every student at UrdRace the Beaver High and Belknap 1,2 Mile 70 Yds. mty Saddlehorses. Purse $65. Schools are asked to do their part Chico, Alfred Wood; Miners--,1s- by bringing to school each day a Hi Shooter, K. A. package of papers, magazines or 2nd; Snip, Ben Rob-- books. The Boy Scouts are the paper Beaver, 3rd. rarth Race y2 Mile 70 Yds. Troopers and they will help take licap. purse $75. Miss New-- care of the collection. A freight car will be ready at JIackelprang, Cedar City, Zonna M.. Bill Morrison, of Milford to load the paper SeptemMeld, and Third Offense, Rex ber 28th and 29th. '.taker, Circleville, tied for 2nd Let's be sure there is enough on e. hand to fill it. 'ifth Race Let everyone do their part and lj Mile 70 Yds. top. Purse $85.00. Glass let's make it go this time. B. H. Mary Goodwin, Chairman. Banks, 1st; Rowdy, Whittaker. Circleville. 2nd; Supt. Melvin Wittwer, r A., Riley Assistant Supervisor. Barnson, Kingston, junty Biscuit. d. stm Art The first annual meeting of the Utah Water Users Association is to be held Tuesday, September 19, 1944, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Governor's Board Room, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City. Preliminary to this meeting the six districts into which the state has been divided for election n are to hold meetings within said district for the purpose of electing eleven directors of said Association. The six districts are composed of the counties, water associations and individuals of the state. The eleven directors thus elected in turn elect four directors at large. The fifteen directors thus elected constitute the Board of Directors who. in addition to managing the affairs of the Asso-- ! ciation, appoint the officers and executive ccTmmittee for the ensuing year. All persons interested in the Utah Water Users Association and the development, improvement and protection of water rights in this state desiring to take part in this association should contact their county commissioners for in- formtion as to the holding of the meeting in their district for the election of directors. General in formation as to the Association can be obtained from Mr. Gus P. Backman, manager, or A. W. Wat son, secretary, at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. pur-(Joh- 2 ;T Bondi Intensive Wastepaper lne insults of the odavsof racing at the Fair is llowing dawr. Beaver Schools Open Fall Term With t; Branch College Reports Record Registration CEDAR CITY, Sept. 11 Regis- tration at the Branch Agricutural College for the first day has surpassed the most optimistic expectations. The cumulative total at the end of the first day is over 100 percent greater than at the end of the first week last year. Besides the representation from the ten southern counties, students have registered from Caliente, Nevada, Long Beach, California, Morgan county, Cache county, Salt Lake county, and from Topaz, Millard county. The girls Dormatory is filled to capacity and one wing has been filled in the boys' Dorm with the a i 1 Race 34 Mile Handi- rurse $90. Verda Flower, Mdester, Richfield, 1st; Skull Bill Rose, Fillmore, 2nd; .LaMond Ross, Delta, 3rd. wnth Hare, 5 V2 Furlongs ;W Matched Purse Race. Uncle Ben, Waldo George, "we, 1st: Brother Charley. H. Sprang, Cedar Cltv. 2nd. toth Race 7 8 Mile Hand- - IMPORTANT MEETING Don't fail to attend the in the American Legion Hall tomorrow (Saturday) morning at Ten representatives or 9 o'clock. the War Production Board and the War Manpower commission have imperative matters to talk over Willi you. no uuh i women be present. Both men and . . A . are invueu ana uigcu w ottanil See the large advertisement in this Jwn, Kingston, 1st; Forge issue of The PPress. " Elwin paire, 2nd; No Joe- itth Beaver schools opened Wednesday for regular instruction. The faculties are complete. Teachers and their assignments are as follows: Belknap School Walter S. Joseph, principal and 6th grade; John F. Joseph, 6th; s A. Gunn, 5th; Bertha dlehurst, 5th; Viola Davis,' 4th; Jessco Smith, 4th; Blanche Pryor, 3rd; Vie Fotheringham, 2nd; Ila Faux, 2nd; Lulu Tolton, 1st; Sara Swin-pose- . ei K,K Sawyer, "in 3rd. 1 State Fish and Game iti. si Pv(;fx Department Solves Truck Problem Beaver Study Club met at Kadi of Utah's 12 state fish of Bertha Swindlehurst hatcheries will have its own plantrday afternoon at 2:30. next spring, effect"da Smith reviewed the book, ing truck by planting irnia Surgeon." by Gordon S. ing a greatly inmproved in outlying 'e P was well elveii and program, particularly koine im It gave those areas, it was announced state game Leonard, Ross tho wonderful by . , . . and nurses are rector. " on scneauieo Heretofore planting th. 1, Qti t t. s t nwfltt fle hostess Rerved cftntaloune all over the stare nau i of four centrally-locatewas trucks serving as many tank II s,pent by everyone in f interesting. '"H an idpa of k the surgeons 0.1- .1 d I The cost of equipping un hatchery with a mien was prosigned only for planting and hibitive, so Director Leonard idea of his staff conceived the motor ..u portable tanks with nmn attached. These can or-be mounted and demounted from trucks that are redinary Pick-umaintenance hatchery quired for Three 01 me new 300 lbs. ach capable of holding aiie,..! have of fish, a Salt from scrap material by are being and Lake. welding firm, t r,van. Morgan j, -. iu sections. Gdanee. Bch CARD op TIIAXKS to express our Bincere rJ to the East Ward Relief ' lhH Al"rlcan Legion and Nancy K. Camp of the till n,!,K"'jr8 and friends, iHh 'fy. rln J HV LB Ul MilUIHn" --- --- "--- Oth- - Simplified Tax Return charge. The large audience stood in silent tribute as the casket was placed in a bank of beautiful Bishop Improved Variety of Cadet Clark W. Smith has successfully completed basic flying training at Stockton Field, Calif., and will proceed to an Army Advance Flying School to take the final steps toward the attainment of his Silver Pilot Wings. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith of Beaver, Utah. more specific information, and naturally are extremely worried Lt. and Mrs. Jack Barton arrived here the first of the week from Will Rogers' Field in Oklay homa, to spend a furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barton and family. Lt. Barton is a pilot in a 8 and expects soon to be sent to parts unknown. He is looking well and is glad of an opportunity to visit with friends and relatives for a little period before embarking for the seriou business of war. ten-da- P-3- Corp. J. A. Wilson Soon To Get Silver Wings SOUTH PACIFIC BASE James E. Wilson, husband of Mrs. James E. Wilson of Beaver, Utah, has been promoted from private first class to Technician 5th grade. n Corporal Wilson Is a citizen of Beaver, having attended the public schools there and later Pi of becoming the returned Wilson's Shoe Repair Shop, which Smith Mrs. .Jesco home from Louisiana, where she he operated successfully prior to has been for the past few months his induction into the armed with her husband, Pvt. John forces. that the weaSith. She reportsdown Corporal Wilson received his hot there, and basic training at Ft. Warren, Wyis ther plenty she is iglad to be home again. Mrs. oming, and has served overseas Smith will teach school at the for more than a year. His promotion is the result of Belknap this winter. of his ability, efficiency, and enMr. and Mrs, Vaness Baker re- thusiasm. His civilian occupation ceived a telegram Tuesday from has played a great part in the exthe War Department saying "We cellent work he is now doing in the Orthopedic Department of his regret to Inform you that your He is assigned to a son Russell has been missing since Company. unit that is staAfrica." Quartermaster North over August 24, in tioned Pacific. the South obtain to The parents are trying well-know- owner-manag- er ers will receive the tanks as they are completed between now and early spring. Capacity of the tank trucks is between 400 ant 450 pounds. "At least three definite advan"will tages, said the game chief, result. Hatchery men can more intelligently plan their planting, meet emergencies that arise, and stock places that the heavier, trucks cannot reach. The end result Is bound to be Improved fishing for the sportsman." Now Available A greatly improved type of winter wheat has recently been released by the Experiment Station at the Utah State Agricultural College for general use by farmers in the state. The new variety has been named Wasatch and is a cross between Ridit and Belief. Its chief merits, according to Hyrum Steffen, county agricultural agent, is that it Is more highly resistant to smut than any other commercially grown wheat, has a stiff straw that tends to prevent lodging, is a high yielder and has excel" lent milling and baking qualities. Wasatch is the third wheat released by the College since the cer-ibreeding program was first inThe first wheat was itiated. named Relief because of its high resistance to smut. This variety has largely replaced all others In the winter wheat growing sections of the state and furnished real help in combatting smuts which have annually caused a loss of from 3o to 40 percent. Two smut races found in the state seriously attack Relief and for this reason It has not been entirely satisfactory. The second wheat to be released was named Cache. It is beardless and highly resistant to smut. This variety has been grown to some extent in Beaver county and ha3 proven desirable. Wasatch wheat is resistant to dwarf smut and Is also resistant to all but two of the 27 known smut races. These two races are not common In Utah and present no problem at this time. Dwarf smut is caused by a fungus organism that lives in the soil and no method of treating wheat is effective in its control. The new variety has solved this problem. Farmers who plan to seed an acreage of winter wheat this fall and desire seed of the new variety should contact the county agent. All Wasatch seed available Is al Subscribe dont borrow. Mark Woolsey was in flowers. The service commenced by the Ladies' Quartet, composed of Sara Mackerell, Vilda Smith, Bronda White and Jessie Gunn singing "O Next Spring Assured Father." Kate Joseph was accompanist. Invocation was by Patriarch My George Paice. A beautiful tribute from the Beaver East Ward Relief Society, the Nancy K. Camp of the I) U P and American Legion Auiliary was n, p 'hf illness and death of Wvar ni0,ner, Mrs. Nancy "Ham. For the beautiful offerings and sympathy ex-- , 'n word and song during -"Whornham and consignee loes,. 4b famines. and Panguitch hatcheries. FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in the East Ward L D S chapel for Mrs. Nancy Ann Anderson Whornham, 85, who died Thursday, September the 7th, after a long illness. Bakes, 1st. WASHINGTON, D. C The BuBeaver High School: reau of Internal Revenue has reHorace H. Rose, principal and cently reported that 30,000,000 Social Science; C. Edwin Paice, smaller taxpayers will be relieved assistant principal and arithmetic; of filling out the usual tax return J. Reed Moore, agriculture and on their 1944 income next March. 'science; Amelia Dean, English; Instead, they will mail to the ColLaVeta Hargrave, English and lector of Internal Revenue rejournalism; Melbourne Hesling-to- ceipts furnished by their employhistory and competative ath- ers for the amount of tax withletics; Morris Cannegieter, music; held. The Collector will figure the Wallace' Dean, industrial arts and tax and remit a refund for any social sciences Thelma Friday, overpayment or a bill for any dephysical education; Velda Canne- ficiency. The new system applies gieter, commercial; Willouby Con-de- r, to individuals whose income is homemaking; J. Frank Smith, less than $5000 and consists only physical education and history; of wages, with the addition of not Earl Smith, mathematics and sci- more than $100 in dividends and ence; David R. Pearce, commer- interest. cial. Industry's Financial Backlog Elementary supervisor, Erma Industry's working capital will Bennett. have risen about $22,000,000,000 Custodians: in the period between 1939 and Belknap Veda UeMai and Kath-erin- e the end of 1944. These reserves Walker. of all American corporations in Beaver High Alice Heslington 1939 totaled $24,600,000,000. and Hannah Jones. The Securities and Exchange Com Bus Drivers: mission reports that they had inGilbert Gale, Carlos Murdock, creased to $41,600,000,000 by the George Miller, Chase H. Murdock, end of 1943 and to $43,000,000,-00- 0 George C. Murdock, Gilbert Gale by the end of the first quarter and Carlos Murdock are driving of 1944. That will represent cash district-owne- d buses. on hand, money in the bank, gov District clerk, David R. Pearce. ernment securities owned and the inventories held by corporations. additional applicants for space in Postwar planners are interested the girls' Dorm. By the end of in seeing that at least some of this the week it is expected that addi- money Is spent in the postwar pertional units' of the boys' Dorm will iod for reconversion purposes. be used by the influx of girls. By Comparison . As a climax to the first day of Did you know that there are registration, the student body of- 205,800 square miles within the ficers and faculty welcomed the boundaries of the State of Texas new and old students back to the while Germany has only 181,662 College with a weiner roast and a square miles within its "Sing" where all the college songs were sung. Student Body President, Mary Lou Joseph, of Parowan, had the party in charge. In Our Country's Military Service d Said for Mrs Nancy A. Winter Wheat Is Corp. Clifford Stapley arrived home Saturday morning of last week from Tonopah, Nevada, on a week-enpass. After his Short visit with his wife and daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stapley, he returned to his camp ready to be transferred elsewhere. 13 14 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Whornham n, Mrs. Russell Gentry and children left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where her husband, Capt. Russell Gentry, is now located, after spending three weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, and family. 12 last Rites WASHINGTON NE1WS Bar-Beav- m 11 54 54 52 53 50 54 59 1944- - Full Faculty Winners in Last Two Days of Meet Listed rifle.,.?.?! predict his the 91 86 86 86 86 88 85 8 SEPT. 9 SEPT. 10 W read by Sister Burt Elder William A. Miller, a request speaker, told of the fine family left to carry on the heritage left them by their mother, and how proud they should be to carry on as she had done. Solo. "Face to Face," was rend- ered by Thelma Barton accompan ied by Ila Faux. Pres. Carlos Murdock, a neighbor, bore a strong testimony of the love and kindness shown to her neighbors and their little children "She was by Sister Whornham. a friend in deed." Elder J. F. Tolton reminisced on early pioneer life of Brother and Sister Anderson, parents of the deceased, and said he believed her to be the oldest pioneer to be born in Beaver. Told how she had grown up enduring all the hardships of the pioneers, and of the struggle she and her husband had passed through. Duet "In the Garden," Milo and Naomi Baker. Ila Faux accompanied them. In behalf of the family Bishop Woolsey expressed thanks to all those who had taken part in the services, donors of the beautiful flowers, and all others who had assisted with their various arts and words of sympathy and kind. I ness. Benediction Elder Thos. Gunn Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery, the grave belnit dedicated by Elder James Yardley. Mrs. Whornham was born In Beaver Aug. 3, 1859, a dauehtpr of James P. and Eliza Martin An derson. Her father was the first of the original settlers to drivp his wagon into what is now Beaver City, on Feb. 6, 1856. As a child she endured many hardships of pioneer life. Her father was called a minute man in giving alarms of Indian trouble. He always kept his favorite horse, Crockett, saddled in case of Indian trouble and was the first to reach the famous Lees' ranch southeast of town during an Indian raid there. Her mother was Beaver's first school teacher. She was married to Thomas Whornham Jan. 5, 1887, In the St. George L I) S temple. He died Nov. 2, 1900. ' She was a member of the L D S church and labored many years as a Relief Society teacher. She was a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary and a charter member of the Nancy K. Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She Is surveyed by three sons and a daughter: Presley and Chas. Whornham and Mrs. Schwab of Reaver, and George Whornham of Fillmore; six grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Yardley of Beaver. Out of Town fjuexts Were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kessler and daughter, Mrs. Mary Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, all of Fillmore; Miss Pauline Mathews of MlnersviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melling. Mrs. Emma Mathews and granddaughter Mary Jane Mathews, and Mrs. Susie Walker, all of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Deloyd Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Walker, of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Less Roberts, Caliente, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yardley. Mrs. Wm. Kessler, all of Panguitch; Miss Doris Whornham of Salt Lake. Hattie There are two good reasons for culling beef cattle now. Cows that should go to market are probably in as good or better condition now than they will be later, and by getting rid of these cattle now, grass Is saved for the breeding stock and the calves. |
