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Show 1 PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. S, THE-BEAVE- ' Mr. and Mrs. Miles White and daughter Marie Bohn made a bus- iness trip to Milford Friday morn- ing. By Mrs. Win. Twitchell. Early Beaver Printer And Publisher Pays Pleasant Visit Mrs. Josie Bakes left Monday The Press had a very interesting for Richmond, California, after visit with Mr. John T. Feild, an e spending two weeks at the Stan resident of Beaver, and Tattersall home. one of the very early newspaper workers of this city and rural Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Patterson Utah. His father, Joseph Feild, who and children have moved to Las Vegas, Nev., where Ralph has a bought The Enterprise from two Salt Lake printers who established job for the winter. it about 1864 and sold it to Mr. Mrs. Mary Goodwin received Field a year later. John Thomas Christmas greetings the last of the was then about ten years of age, week from Sgt. J. Ross Farrer, and he worked on the Enterprise who is stationed somewhere in until he was twenty-threin May, France. 1888, he left Beaver and went to Nephi, and made a partnership Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert with John Rollo and purchased the La Mar, an daughter on Nephi Ensign from James T. Jake-maMr. Feild's uncle. They pubthe Brown December at 1, Friday, All concerned lished the. Ensign for about six maturity home. are doing nicely, especially Bob. years, when Mr. Feild sold out and moved into Wyoming, and Rollo Mrs. Dewey Thorley of Cedar moved to Salt Lake City to engage City is here spending a few days in court reporting. Mr. Feild settled near Lyman, wth her Bister, Mrs. Ernest Joseph, and brothers Frank and S. Wyoming and filed on a homestead Taylor Farnsworth, and their fam- which he worked and lived on for a good many years, selling it to ilies. Jim Fackerell in 1939. He still Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paice and has a home in Lyman, Wyoming. Mr. Feild is now 81 years old, daughter returned home Monday from Las Vegas, Nev., after vis- or will be on the 21st of this iting for a fortnight with their month, but Is hale and hearty and brother, Dr. Clifford Paice and would not be taken for more than 65. He has a daughter living at family. Toquerville, Mrs. Walter Slack, Mrs. Merlin Patterson made a whom he had Just been visiting for business trip to Milford Tuesday a week or two and was en route and while there she spent a short back to Wyoming when he stopped time visiting her sister, Mrs. La over in Beaver to visit a day or Vern Patterson. She returned in two in his childhood home. He was born in Grafton, then a part the evening. of Kane county, Dec. 21, 1863. Mrs. Mitchell Tolton and oaby He has raised a family of nine were brought home Tuesday of children to maturity, of whom two last week from the Iron county boys and three girls are still livhospital. They are at the home ing. He is very keen and alert, of their parents and grandparents, and very interesting to talk to. Mr .and Mrs. Grant Tolton. old-tim- e, n, Mrs. Lucy Bulloch and children "Seabee" Trade Jobs of Cedar City spent last week here Are Now Open with their parents and (grandparMrs. HamilMr. and ents, Ralph SALT LAKE CITY It was anton. They returned to Cedar on nounced by Lt. Commander M. C. Monday. Peters, officer in charge of the Navy Recruiting Station, in this O. C. Bowman, board supervisor city, that men are being taken of the war rationing board spent again for the World Famous "Sea-beessome time In town Wednesday on business at the O P A office, and The United States Navy is makleft on the S o'clock bus for Salt ing renewed and determined efLake City to attenda conference fort to induce men properly of executives. equipped to enlist in the branch of Naval service known as the "Sea-beesMrs. John Patterson and her daughter Patsy, of Boulder City, U. S. Navy recruiting officers in Nevada, arrived here early Tues- Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, day mornhvg to help care for their Provo, Cedar City, Reno and Las daughter and sister, Mrs. Mitchell Vegas, will have full details on Tolton and baby. They are at the procedure of enlistment and induc- ." ." Grant Tolton home. Wednesday evening at the Stan Tattersall home a birthday dinner was served in honor of Stan's birthday. Those present, besides the honored guest and wife, were Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Gillies and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdock. A lovely evening was spent. Mr. William Robinson of Salt Lake City, general dance director for the M I A, will be here Satur day evening, December 9th, to give Instructions in dancing to the officers and teachers and Gleanor of the Beaver girls and wards at 8 p. m. In the West Ward amusement hall. Mrs. Boyd Puffer and infant son returned last Saturday from San Bernardino, Cal., where she went to visit with her husband. He left for parts unknown on November 9 and as yet she has not heard from The little son, two him since. months old, was blessed at the East Ward chapel in Beaver last Sunday and given the name of Ronald Boyd. The Beaver Valley Electric Association met at the home of H. A. Christensen Wednesday even ing and elected a new board of di rectors, which now consists of Gale, H. A. Christensen, Wm. Warby, Sr., Martin Creen, William Twitchell, Cleo Patterson, Vaughn Ee Lue, Loyal Baldwin and LaVal Bradshaw. Mrs. Mary A. Gillis entertained at a social for her lady friends at her home Thursday afternoon. All had a very enjoyable time chat Delicious reting and sewing. freshments were served. Primary Units Entertain ''" GREENVILLE By 3Iary Mrs. Olive Murdock. East Ward Sunday to meet it. EffiVY r N 4 , ducted. Opening song, "Come, Come Ye Saints." Prayer D. E. Stapley. Song, "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel." The Junior work of Sunday School was treated by Mary Joseph and Lenore Reynolds. Two and minute talks were given by Gilbert Gale, Maud Christensen, Grant Tolton and one-ha- lf 'is'"-- C. W J i si?, . ,s i . j :1 :Ni,i i 4v M & Svjfif , ; flk X 1I V? Awi great national effort to win quick victory in the Pacific. The cost of victory comes high. It costs billions of dollars a month to fight Japan! But we know you'll do your full share, as in all the other war loan drives. Your full share is at least one extra $100 War Bond. Buy more if you pojiibh can. War Bonds are your best insurance of a safe, independent future. of the Corregidor? Remember the of grinning Japanese soldiers guarding American prisoners? We're out to wipe the grins off their faces. We're out to liberate thousands of American soldiers and civilians still in Jap prisons. That day can come only with final victory. We're out to finish the job the Japs started. The 6th War Loan Drive is part BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 WAR BOND Hands," "Happy Helpers." "Wear a Smile" and "When Daddy Conies Home," Isabell Muir accompaning. Trombone solo, "Old Fashioned Songs." Douglas McMullin, Bonnie Lue Joseph accompanying. "The Truth Shall Gospel talk Make You Free" Sister Geneva West ward girls chorus Joseph. sang. "The Lord's Prayer." Danube Violin solo, "Blue Waltz," Keith Barton of Greenville accompanied by Bonnie Witt-we- r. Closing prayer, Supt. Ira Yardley. Belknap Daughters Camp The Belknap Camp of the D V V met Monday, December 1, at the home of Daughter Nettie Stoney for their regular monthly meeting. Alice G. FarnsFirst worth was in charge. Song, "Silent Night." West Ward Sunday Prayer Daughter Frances Jones. County President Lottie Burke Evening Services reported the Christmas Party was A very Interesting program was to he held Wednesday, December in the Pioneer Home, and all given in the West Ward Sunday 20, four Beaver camps were goins; to services the Ward's evening by Sabbath School. Elder George contribute to filling four Christmas boxes for the soldiers in the Miller was In charge. The opening song was, "Come, Veterans and liushnell hospitals. A card extending t,'ie season's Come Ye Saints." Invocation by from the State Central greetings Elder Milo Baker of the Ward was also read by Pres. Company, Bishopric. Burke. Song, "Glory to God on High." Lesson The Memorial BuildElder Miller spoke on the work was ings given by Daughter Maraccomplished by the Sunday School and the excellent coopera- tha Beaumont. Meeting adjourned for a month. tion of the officers and teachers. The Kindergarten class under direction of Sister Mary Goodwin Advertisements in The Press sang four numbers, "Two Little pay good dividends. . . a REMEMBpR The Beaver East Ward Sunday School sponsored a very fine program for the Sunday evening services last Sunday. Superintendent Gilbert Gale con- Mae '' i J . School Prograih Allen Reynolds. Sunday School music, Vi. -- ' K - Vernon Davis of Caliente, Nev., arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fordham received word that their son, Sgt. Howard Fordham, has landed safely in England, and that all members of his bomber crew have received air medals. . , ;:' Jane Clavert Mrs. Vivian Edwards and son Rickle returned home Manday, after spending the past month at Caliente, Nevada, with friends and relatives. Miss Lottie Barlow of San Francisco, Calif., arrived here on Sunday to spend a few months with her future mother-in-la- "7 The weather has been plenty chilly of nights and mornln,g the paHt week, but we have some of the most wonderful warm, sunny days. There seems to be a coal shortage Just now, but the haulers seem to have the situation fairly well In hand. Kindling wood is also very short, and a bad selge of real winter weather would find a numberd of people In bad shape Ill JAP PRISONS Le-gra- patrol-grade- At the West Ward Primary last Tuesday the class groups 1st and 2nd and Zlon Boys and Girls 1st group entertained their mothers at a class entertainment. Those visiting were Mrs. Melba Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Oakden en Mildred Yardley, Marie Smith, tertained at a family dinner Sun Sara Yardley, Nola Pearce. Erma day in honor of Senator and Mrs Smith, Dora McMullin. Lela MorAbe Murdock and daughters, who gan, Chloe Farrer and Florence left for Washington, D. C, that Moore. The frst group teachers are afternoon at 4 p. m. by private automobile, where Senator Mur Nona Smith, Florence Moore and dock will enter upon his duties Elva Hodges. They served pop again for the winter in the U. S. corn balls. Zion's boys and girls teachers are Martha Paice and Senate. Luclle Skinner, who served cookMrs. Ada Thompson was host- ies and punch. ess to twelve members of her bridge club Thursday evening of last week. A delicious luncheon was served at 8:30. after which all enjoyed playing bridge. Prizes were won by Annabell Hales, honors; Linda Prince, points; and Lydia ratterson, consolation. A good time was had by all. The Milne Truck Line had the misfortune to blow out two tires when returning from a trip to Milford Wednesday and were stranded on the highway near the Kent Morgan farm. Another truck had to be brought from Cedar City or St, George before the load could be transferred and proceed on its way to Salt Lake City. Jr. White, Richard Thomas, Lulu Tolton and Kate Joseph. One verse of several "Praise" and "Prayer" songs were sung by the congregation under direction of Mrs. Mae C. White. tion. "Merits of the Instructor' under Men are being taken for the direction of Richard Thomas, was following ratings: Carpenters, by Lenore Reynolds, Elaine (builders), pipefitters and plumb- given Edwards and C. Dennis White. ers, welders, riggers, blacksmiths, Class Work Robert White and r draftsmen, crane and Eva Powell. operators, bulldozer and "Discipline in Sunday School" carryall operators, and storekeep- Carlos Murdock, Lyla Terry and ers. Mildred Murdock. men 20 are to 38 Experienced Everyone persent enjoyed the urged to contact the above recruit- program. ing stations immediately. . 11. NORTHCREEK NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Hi;,; vice-Capta- in . f.H-- .. ';:. . .S of BuIPh"f'c ali 8toraKe tank at acid is pumped from railroad S'mplot fertilizer plant now nearly iVl 8"PerPhphate at Pocatcllo. Acid Is used In pro-r-the to make phosphoric acid in .J? .ph0?P,,at framework of portion of plant can s4n hJ2 P'ant In place and plant Sperts M1, machle'y f.liL n 'ck to?T"n early Iecemier. Output llC Kf with ltah fommercial fertl ixer i? ln It 'l an,d wUI supply needs this production being reached next summer when .".IB i V! f Wit w m ft' r$ nr If T ( - J Of! T" Pvt. Albert Hanson, 21, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., sustained a shattered jaw while Cghtinif with Combat Engineers In Italy. After bein; hospitalized 22 months, he thanks War Bond purchasers for supplying the care he has Buy more War Bonds. re-eiv- Twice wounded la Africa and one France, Pvt. Armando Labiosa Mayayuei, 32, of Puerto Rico eaa smile and urj e Americans to buy Wrr Bonds. He landed in Nor mandy on D Day and says that he would not be reeoverinf now but for War Bond loans. In Pfc. Lloyd Aamold, 23, Portland, N. D., injured in the rhest and both arms at St. Lo. France, is getting back to normal at the Army nalloran General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. War Bonds the best medical care to Erovided wounds. Buy War Bonds. W fV?emy ""'e'T " the Italian rront, d thanks the modern i' 1 arbonda'e. B his recovery. doc,tors ,for a fr"ur?d fm 8eriou Vr Pen rounds. Things looked but War ilbur J. MorVan badlv , n-- worst injuries same he p .rm Vn 1 nar mli-fere- the scientific remedies to heal W ,nore boy, wiU n"d Bond purchases for months . to come. 'urshed |