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Show IIIIIIIIIHHHIIililillUlllniiiHliilHill!! Hut 9 Jteatei By second-guesseh ;l!!lll!lll!li!ll!li!ll!!l!l!lll!ll!llil!! Following our Dear Ed letter last week from Frank Lewis, telling of meeting Paul Rhodes ;at his army base in Mississippi, we learned that Val Marshall and Dean Anderson, two Western West-ern Beaver County airmen, are both located at Lackland, Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas Bert O'Leary is stationed at J Wichita Falls, Texas. j About once or twice a year we manage to get out of town , for a week-end, but about the only way we're ever able to see any country farther away , than Ely or Salt Lake is to publish pub-lish a "skeleton" edition " and hit the highway on Wednesday or Thurrday. I That's, what we're doing this week, and The News office will be closed from Wednesday noon to Tuesday a. m. We're combining business and pleasure pleas-ure on a jaunt to Oakland and the Bay area. "Crying the Blues" this week are Coach Perry Neal, seeking : the' crying towel because of his I lack of football talent, and Mrs. j Nina Berger, local Mountain ' Stales manager. . -. Coach Neal had prospects of a "fair" team for this fall, but when the final quarter averages were posted last spring, most of his heavy timber turned up , on the ineligible list. Now he has to do what he can with the ( freshmen and juniors. And Nina's worries are real I onej, too. Seems many of her operators are transferring to other climes, and the local of-' of-' f ice is going to be awfully short-handed short-handed if someone don't start looking for a job. The Mountain States folks prefer girls 18 to 25 if they are 1 tT be trained, but ladies over 25 are acceptable if they've had previous experience. If anyone's interested in learning the "Hello Girl" business, busi-ness, contact Nina Berger. We 1 understand the wages are pretty good. Claude Davis is having his troubles, tco, over at the Milford Mil-ford U P feed yard. Claude is brand inspector for this area, and he has to okeh brands on all stock that's shipped, or some- thing or other like that. Well, it seems quite a few stockmen selling cattle are signing a blank bill of sale good for so many head. Then they tell the buyer to fill it in and the buyer tells Claude to fill it in. Such practice just delays shipment, Mr. Davis said. All bills of sale must be filled in properly, listing the number of head sold, sex, descriptions and brands. He'd appreciate the cooperation of buyers and sellers sell-ers alike. |