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Show 3 t M .iff WEATHER REPORT Date HI Low Pet. 73 34 May 7 76 36 May 8 73 36 May 9 66 36 May 10 A A Umerce (Keedfl T flueration! kinds May 11 May 12 May 13 Officio Paper of theftCity of Beaver fQj Beaver, Utah. Thursday, May 14, 1942 epublicians JJ Meeting vels. a 'Te fin. 0fficial L. "HWUll,,,,, r-- ednesday TG. Joseph of .h.lrman royal UTAH U. S. Treasury Official 5i8,?oo Beaver was Beaver nrw. of Quotas for May ?700l ( May Quota for State, i it chairwomen; vice Beaver was re-- ; B secretary, and George reelected was of Beaver Miller of C d ,', W6UI V A , .Jqfwin Minn 1 retained as state com-- 1 Mrs. Roma Carlton, elected state committeewomen be County central committee m. j. vvarr ; tamed as follows: Kate Josepn, n. u. d Smith, Roma mpson, Linda Munford, of Beaver, ttnii John Goodwin Harold Cline, Lula T. Martin, Parley Fisher, susan uien, TOOCK :... 3.M. Freda Berneice ;eson elegates to the state Salt Lake City, reelected as follows: conven-i- - I JIM . K n June 27, J Ralph Pear- Miller. Howard 37 0 0 j Thompson. Tie platform adopted by the "To nation was as follows: successful prosecution of this we are engaged, in which means our country, we ge our homes, our lives, our ine, in short, everything we i J i s6000 .., further pladge our candid- our party, our country to the j ination of Republican n.200 c chairman. ! i L , 5N JUAN 700 I j 0RMU 5800 UHI!GTOH 3I00 j I V600 We all nonessential gov- mental expenditures." Joseph appointed Mr. Jef- m as temporary chairman of wnrention and, after complet es business maters, a talk ; given by David J. Wilson, i 2JOOO i dear. :e $5,-80- j pel ing $3&500 1 Cline, Kathryn G. and H. D. 1j !OMON 1SAHPCTI Mr. Jo- Mr. Miller, 1, eParson, Jefferson, Roma Carlton, Stan Lillian McKnight, Mr. Fisher, Mr. 00 5000 A 54Q0 Mrs. Schoo, 500 )H?.?00 i wood, leuoen Gillins and Stan jOUCHCMI v i I ?2.000 1UIM i Minersville. Sight, ITTEC 1764,200 Ik w u iui. mmuiu, Bower oi aard shall. 3 6900 ,ord Was A Haoo -- $2600 r 700 i j WASHINGTON baccc ill A a k Mm1 i ft m OUR i W. K. SCRAP 'it The above map of Utah shows the War Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of May, 1942. Total War Bond quota for the State is $1,201,000. step-u- p Every income earner in the State is expected to cent or of ten on basis a per War Bond purchases more of income. This is necessary to help America's armed forces take the offensive against the Axis powers. The American voluntary method of War Bond purchases must be successful in reaching the quotas set by the Treasury Department for every county in the nation. The job of every American now is to stop spending and save dollars to help win the War. CONGRESSMAN GRANGER MERRILL DEALERS LICENSED Administrator Hender--ainouncall dealers seeking ;te scrap or salvage material to Put under Federal license omatically May 20. Mr. Hen-"- n paid that under the order 7 dealer violating the price Price ed Beaver Boys Place Third In J. RUN' X ELL Country Editor TIip if--' " I Annual Track and Field Meet i t'5 " " . k ' ' ' If or regulations covern- nuth waste or scrap materials mies Davis High School copped the WARMXG ISSUED TO MOTORISTS team trophy at the Annual Track ave his license susnended as meet, that was held in Field and Tided In the Price Control Act. Automobile drivers who fail to Salt Lake City, Saturday, Maysec--9. ' hereby will iose ! make the proper arm signals on authority to team captured The Ogden . , - i i 1 nlnlttlndr wine Industry, although re-- n ond with Beaver running in mini turns will receive ucnem and wholesalers generally them into court, according to Otto He licensed under the General place honors Flfe 8tate Traffic patrolman. Mr. Individual high scoring mm Prlce Uegulatlon, Os- Bruce Fife reports that people are becom between divided were matter of Shef-- , Fred lng veiy careless in the borne of Beaver and pR0DUCTinv all as a result and In the high A first Davis signalling field of to j. order wpn Production Direc- been given have lows and:troimen second in the Wrlson rennrtfiH no,,, mnrli. on ouenaera. "crack down" second in the discus, placed tools, Dresses nnH nh.&p mstil. When making a left hand turn in a tie for top spot. Shefing should be extended machinery shipped to war field took a third place in the high the arm durln? Mar oi n,s out, broad Jump up for a right turn In the straight hurdles, first for slowing down or an increase of 73 and first in the high jump. Each and down ..00,000, cent over who fails to Marrh IQil Anyone stopping. m shipments alone wem 24.- - scored 13 points. m8t make these signals will be given Existing records seemed events 0ll", with these arrest tickets, Mr. Fife says. of likely to fall In two Th tall While reporting this action. Pathe across scooted Osborne 11 . Wnrlrl.- ,Fife- took occasion to State the trolman . nas With ""k macninery timbers in 14.9. aed about . automobile drivers of was ftAft nAn the prate ' mark at 16.1. Osborne's time fftr ana t. ti '.increasing, for the observance of officials section this However, .Dn.inQi f'r Prison 'iauny Practically all mark lights. the traffic stop rih 'of the meet discounted as drivers have been stopping at 'ho L- Inasmuch record ffiMni ARMY recent weeks, he PROGRESS Under, i the wnd velocity, behind the run- stop signs in etarv Of Iron County Record. War' r4. u OUCIBUH IUIU 1 1 1 w - e Mh. F '. U !!. per hour. Fi5' L0' ho. n Artnv W 1?heen lu lne wnere r,nr.nnl ur n- - ao iv r u prisoners, wear- will be not- .suaiupg 0? ftfflnU, . . leiegram th." Tlpt of Information (lfa. J. ,"n ne said. Prisoners 'TTlall vjv..iu ii um hit: 1 itho ' ' 0Rs ai ueneva ,lst are received hB " : kin are alsn notified nj . - lrt.i, - ws L,etha nnrt Ann Port. to their work in ""nflay evening, af-,,,' "ruti .." Vn week end In Rea- Cm"! ParentB Mr. and Mrs 1,rnf,d rjti a,. Below . Is a summary . in which teams Beeson. Beaver; Distance 136.3 ft. High Jnmp scored. Lloyd Fred Sheffield, Dalvs; BeaHlffh Hurdles Barton, Steve Dalvs; Page Bruce. Osborne. Beaver; Philip and Monroe; Parker. Fred Shef. ver; Virgil tied Nelson, South Emery; South Emery; Nelson, Philip field. Davis; Asaei Height 6 feet 1 34 Milford: for fourth. Cache; Douglas Ryan. A -- 11 Inches. Time :14.9. Record noi i.U"v, Pole Vault becauso of wind, Hamblin, Murray; and Dick liow Hunlles Bruce Gillies. Beaver, tied for first Clyde Dick Williams. Ogden. Lambert. Lehl; Eldon Malmrose. Osborne Beaver; Otte. Logan; and Emery Box Elder; Reld tied for vis Philip Nol,on. South Grand, Time Melvln Dalton, Allen. South Cache; 8 inches. feet 11 Height f22 3 Record not allowed because fifth, Medley If-IRoss of wind. Box Elder (Bob Musulas, Rex Powers, James Morris, Morris. Box EWer: Bijc. Spanish Fork, Davis. South John Time 3:52.2. Osborne. Boaver; Vale Oene Emery, Beaver, Logan; Horton. Piote; the Beaver and Milford M': y P'S .) e The Pledge Campaign has been concluded with highly satisfactory results, Mr. Mabey said, and the emphasis in the next few weeks will be on the Voluntary Payroll Allotment Program, through which every workNOTICE TO CITY ing man and woman is given the WATKR USERS opportunity to set asido a regular On or after May 15th, 1942, all portion of their earned Incomes those wishing to use City Culinary water for sprinkling lawns and etc., must apply for a special permit to do so. Owing to shortage of spring water we are compelled to take this action, for the protection of our health. As we will not use river water in our water system. Please cooperate with ua in this By Order of Mayor and City Council I -- , ! I I t.' X m ' , J ", '''!?': n" f,N $ ' coxtkst xow oru.x ; "' 1 3' TO SURStltlliKRS OF THIS IWPKR The Utah State Press Associa tion In cooperation with KLO and, the Country Editor announces an eight week patriotic contest open to all subscribers of newspapers belonging to the Utah State Press Association and subscribers to the newspapers of Preston and Malad, Idaho. The contest includes any member of the family where one of these newspapers is subscribed to. Rules of the contest provide that the contestant write 100 words or less on the subject "What I- - Like Best About My Home Town Newspaper". This statement must be written on a separate piece of paper nothing on the paper except the 100 word statment. On a separate piece of paper, the contestant is asked to give his name, address, age, and the paper to which he is a subscriber. The purpose of this rule Is to facilitate judging. Judges will in no way know whoso paper State-wid- Roberts, Fay Smith, Ileene Whornham, Doris Willden. Afton Willden, Lois matter. j h. 0; nt j U800 The annual graduating exercises of the Beaver High School will be held Thursday May 28th, in the Beaver High School auditorAn average of slightly more ium. than $2.00 for every man, woman There are fifty-on- e graduates, and child in Utah must be- raised that are anticipating on graduat- in order t6 reach the State's ing a list of which follows: May quota for War lit is recommended by Principal Savings Stamps and Bonds, acH. H. Rose, that all frie-ndspar- cording to Ohas. R. Mabey, State ents that will witness the gradu- Administrator. ation will kindly be in the build"Each of the State's 29 coun-- I ing and seated at least fifteen min- ties has a quota to meet, and each utes before time for graduation. county quota is higher than it has The. address of those not living oeen averaging in recent months, in Beaver is indicated. Mr. Mabey said. ."This means that all concerned will have to put ROYS forth extra effort In order to make Baker, Wendell the quotas." Bakes, Russell County goals vary from $764,-200.Baldwin, Boyd iu Salt Lake to $100.00 in Baldwin. Gordon Daggett. Other quotas, by counBeeson, Val Gena ties: Beaver, $6,000; Box Elder, Bozarth, Norman $18,900; Cache, $26,600; Carbon, Bohn, Ray $38,500; Davis, $9,000; Duchesne Cartwright, Omni $2,500; Emery, $2,000; Garfield. Cramer, Le Grand Davis .Virgil, Greenville $1,800; Grand, $3,100; Iron, Juab. $5,400; Kane, $700; Dean, Leon Millard, $3700; Morgan, $1,600; Farrer, McKay Piute, $600; Rich, $700; San Gale, Clair Juan. $2,600; 8,100; Gillies, Jay Sanpete, Sevier, $7,200; Summit, $6,900; Green, Max Tooele, $9,200; Uintah, $5,000; Gunn, Byron UtaJi, $49,900; Wasatch, $2,000; Low Franklin Washington, $4,800; Waynev $700 Meredith, Junior Weber, $213,400. Morris, Blaine Because the war need grows Muir, Jay Murdock, Keith successively greater and more ex"Neilson, Warren pensive with the passing of time, so will War Savines Boirla and Mowers. Gerald Oakden, Donald Stamps quotas grow higher each month. Mr. Mabey said. "This Osborne, Bruce means Utahns, like other patrioPaico, Leon tic Americans, must voluntarily Pulsipher, Merritt Rollins, Arden, Greenville gear their War Savings to the greatest possible peak, he added. Smith, Clark "Make every penny, nickel, dime Stapley, Clifford dollar count. Ten-ceSwindlehurst, Jay Savings saved White, Robert Stamps regularly soon mount to the cost of a War Bond, Wrhite, Wendell and every Bond means bombs to Yardley, Howard be used against the enemy." Yardley, Duane ' Organization of Wajr Savings GIRLS Committees in every community Baldwin, Ida in the State is proceeding a rap-Idl- y Bohn, Alice as possible, Mr. Mabey said. Bowman, lone civic and fraternal groups, Many Alice Bradshaw, clubs and other organizwomen's Brooke, Mary Ellen ations have voluntarily establishBarbara Farnsworth, ed their own local committees Gentry, Irene and these will be integrated with Hophelne, Mattie other to provide closest possible Low, Maurlne cooperation in the overall State Morris, Lois, Greenville effort. Xowers, Enid - George isurer. .UTArf $1,201,000 I $1,201,000 May Quota For Utah . War Bond ohm. Interested in the Development of Beaver Graduates For 1942 CBIC.50. (IDIII tTrnooriaw Avenlne. ; here n"-- " ' Pearson of Minersville Jane elected The Only Newspaper Bond Quotas For May UigJjyWar """' 24 Walter Curlton, ?y V4iy to southern Utah's Sceflic Wonderland at Gras 34 26 70 65 53 they are judging until they have awarded the prizes. Statements are to be sent to the Country Editor, in care of Radio Station KLO. Ogden, Utah. As they arrive at the Country Editors desk, they will be numbered, the paper with the statement corresponding in number to the paper with the name, address, etc. The Utah State Press Association will award three grand prizes to winners. First prize Is a $25 U. S. War Bond. Second Prize is tio in IT. S. War Stamps, and the third prize is $5.00 in U. S. War Stamps Statements of contestants will not be returned and will become the property of the Utah State The decision Press Association. of the judges will be final. The contest is now open and will terminate mldnijht, June 27. The contest Is open to everyone who subscribes to their home town newspaper, a member of the Utah State Press Association and subscribers to the papers in Preston and Malad, Idaho. FINAL INXOfTLATION MONDAY' MAY 18 Next Monday. May 18th, from the hours of 9 to 12 p. m. there will be the final innoculatlon given to the students and parents and teachers who have .had the serum. The innoculatlon will be held In the Belknap and High schools. . for Wrar Savings. "Children are setting a splen- did example to their elders all over the country in proving themselves the most patriotic of all American groups," Mr. Mabey reported. "The pennies, nickels and dimes they contribute reach an amazing total and should spur the efforts of their parents and other adults." A special Pledge Card has been designed by Treasury Department artists for the express use of school children throughout the the nation, and will be distributed later in the week in Utah. Its attractive design and red, white and blue motif makes it suitable for framing. Distribution of the cards will be made to school district officials and from them to individual schools. Teachers will be asked to conduct brief ceremonies in each classroom in connection with these Pledge Cards. The Message on the card reads: "TO EVERY SOLDIER. SAILOR AND MARINE WHO IS FIGHTING FOR MY COUNTRY: For you there can be no rest. For me there should be no vacation from the part I can play to help win I therefore solemnly the wa promise to continue to buy United States War Savings Stamps and Bonds to the limit of my ability, throughout my summer vacation and until our victory is won." ANNUAL rOPPY SALE TO RE HELD MAY 23 The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor their annual Poppy Sale. Which will take place May 23rd. The popples that will be sold on this date, was made by the disabled World War I Veterans. Lets all do our part on this day and buy a Poppy and help tho Auxiliary have one of the best days they have over had. Sat-urda- y, |