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Show 1942 The Beaver Press, Thursday, July 16, NLV.'S LETTER 1 ) (Continued From Page e$ and parts. Purchasers of RATIONING and implements, Farm tractors, tires without sold other vehicles local raar3 eligible to apply to of set a casings tioning boards for and tubes, the Offic said. OPA ilso ruled war workers with entitling them to purchase obOrade II tirp-- will be able to fifth and tain onlv third, fourth Previously, holders linp grades. of Grade II certificates were eligible to purchase some second line tires. DOLLARS SENTl WASHINGTON Nancy 's Lessons 8 UTAH STATE PktSi By SALLY MADISON ASSOCIATION (McClure Syndicate and the N. E. A. WALTER L. CARLTON ROMA S. CARLTON Publisher Manager . put his DICK WALTON on with precision, opened the solid geometry book to the fifty propositions, and straightened up in his chair on the wide, open terrace where he and Nancy Jenkins sat in the cool morning shadow of the big stone house. Nancy, opposite him, spectaplaced a pair of round-eye- d cles on her pretty nose, opened her book, and likewise straightened her Published Every Thursday lyr. ?2 1 mth. 35c SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 mths. $1 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) A First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted when requested. Phone 24 Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes In 1939, the Dinning Sisters, from somewhere out in Kansas, piled into brother Wade's old jallopy and pulled up at the NBC studios in Chicago. They were auditioned, got the job and borrowed enough from the production man who supervised their audition, to pay board and room until the first pay check came in. They had fifty cents between them, when they reached Chicago but at the end of the first year they had a wage in four figures. The first song Dinah Shore ever sang in public was "1 Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," and strangely that has been one of her biggest selling records and it is the one Dinah chose to send to all of the military camps throughout the country. Curley Bradley, popular baritone and sparring partner for dub Matinee la seeking adventure on the "open road," and will return to the program August 8. Tenor Boyce Smith Is taking Curley's place during this summer Junket Boake Carter, Mutual's news analyst, has just been informed that his broadcasts have inspired a group of civilians "out west" to form the "On Your Toes Department," the purpose of which is to keep a watchful eye on Washington and to offer a steady barrage of constructive criticism whenever necessary. The organization has grown quickly since its inception a few weeks back, and expects to extend its membership through the ft p. j St, in , I - Bebe Daniels, an old favorite with movie fans, teams up with hubby Ben Lyon to emcee the new Mu- tual war-effo-rt broadcast "Stars and Stripes in Britain." Members of our armed forces from all parts of the British Isles participate in this entertaining and informative program presented, with the cooperation of the British Broadcastp. m. ing corporation at Sundays. five-thir- ty unmarried; United States citizens with at least a high school edu- TUNtD 7 :00 8:00 8:30 8:49 B:00 9:15 :30 :5 10.00 10. IS 10.15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11.15 P. M. li.00 Blu KLO MBS KLO Blu Biu Bloa Blua MBS KLO KLO MBS KLO MBS KLO Brkfat Nwi fn Club iMonSat) (Moo-Sat- Choir Loft ) Mon-Fr- Women in War (Mon-Frl- ) (Mon-FrlSecond Husband ) Honeymoon Hill (Mon-Frl- ) Jonn i otner Wita (Mon-Fr- l Juit Plain Bill (Mon-Frt- ) Boak Carter. Newi (M-Wbit ft Blu (MWF Mary L Taylor (TT) (J. a Navy Band (Tnuri) Houm Hunter (MF) J. E. O. Newf (M-F- ) Musical Train (Mon-Fr- l) Red. This If Utan (S) Cedrle Foster (Mon-Frl- ) Organelles (Mon-Frl- ) Noontime News Salt Lana Classified (Dly) Entertainment Quid (Dly) For lour Enjoyment Mu sie of the Masters KLO Olden Classified (M-SaBlue Club Matinee (Mon Sat) Slue Orandpappy ft Pals (Sun) KLO 12.00 MBS 12:15 KLO 12.30 KLO 12.45 KLO 1:00 KLO 1:15 KLO 2:00 2.15 3.00 8:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 :(io 4:30 5:00 5:15 5.30 5.30 5:30 6. 00 6:00 6.00 6.00 6.30 6:30 7.00 7:15 7.30 7.30 7:30 7:45 8:00 t. 00 8.15 00 9:15 9:30 9:30 9.30 10.00 10:00 10:30 10.45 11:00 11 ;30 12 00 MRS MBS MriS MBS KLO KLO MBS Blue Blue USO Caillni U.S.A. ( Mon) Man Wltn a Band (M-F- ) Hails of Muntetuma (Sun. Anchors A weigh (Sat) Around Town (Mon-Fr- i) Hollywood Express (Dally) Voice of Propnecy (Sun) Eafy Aces (Tue.Wed-Thur- ) Mr. Keen Stars ft Stripes In Brttall Red Ryder (MWF) This Is Utah (Tues-Tbur- ) Renvai (Sun) Stale Capitol News (M-F- ) American Eagles Club (Sat) Keep 'em Flying (Thurs) True or False (Mon) Roma News (Tues-Sat- ) Sports Highlights (Dally) Famous Jury Trials (Tues: Blue Blue Waiter Wlncnell (Sun) Blue Parker Family (Sun) Blue Songs of Dinah Shore (F) KLO World News (M Blue Jimmy Fldier (Sun) ) KLO Country Editor (M MBS Fight ss announced (Frl) Blue Good Will Hour (Sum MBS Raymond O. Swing (M-T- ) BasebaU KLO Ogden Keds Blue Earl Godwin (Dlyi iMon-Thur) Blue Lura ft Abner Blue Quit Kids (Sum Blue Uang Busters (Frl) Bine Mantattan At Midnight (W, MBS our Enemy (Sun) This Blue Inner Sanctum Myt (Tue, MBS John B Hughes (T-T- ) MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. is-F- I KLO Sportsmen's Paradise Idly KLO Treasury Star Parade (MF KLO Goodmgnt MBS MBS KLO MBS KLO MBS KLO Blue KLO KLO cation and able to pass normal physical tests. Application should be made at the nearest Navy recruiting station and if application is made within thi next three weeks the ap plicant will be interviewed and given physical tests in Utah, since a travelling aviation cadet examining board will be in tin- - state for several weeks. If accepted, the applicant will be enlisted as a second class seaman at a pay rate of $54 per month and assigned to a C. P. T. school. At the Utah schools men will be given primary and, in some cases, secondary training. In case the. applicant is a full-tim- e student the government will supply subsistence, Including hous ing. Upon successful completion of the C. P. T. courses the cadet goes ht on to a school in California, then on to advanced training bases with an ensign's commission upon graduation. The pay of an ensign, phis allowances and flight pay, totals about $245 per pre-flig- YOUNG NAVY FLYERS TO GET GROUND TRAINING IX UTAH IN JULY Utah Jn July will become a training ground for young Navy fliers under a vast aviation expansion program announced by Lieutenant Comander E. II. Walter of San Francisco, senior member of the naval aviation cadet selection board for the Twelfth naval district. The Navy will work In cooperation with the civilian pilot training program In utilizing strategically located C. P. T. training schools established In Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Provo, St. George and Cedar City, and other cities of the state to supply pri- mary and secondary ground Instruction for Utah men accepted as naval aviation cadets. Applicants for Naval aviation must W 18 to SI years of age and back. "Ahem!" "said Nancy. And then she looked over the tops of her absurdly large spectacles so penitently that Dick was completely disarmed. "I am sorry I mimicked you," she said, "but you're so funny when you're dignified." Dick ignored this remark and plunged valiantly into the geometry lesson. "We've got to stop wasting so much time," he said. Nancy turned over the pages of her book. "I've been studying so hard since you came," she said "or at least I thought I had." But Dick tried to keep Nancy's wandering thoughts and his own disturbed heart on the geometry "You see, Miss Jenkins," lesson. he started. "Don't you 'Miss Jenkins' me," said Nancy. "It sounds as if you were cross with me. The day we went riding on the mountains together you weren't cross like that and you never once called me Miss Jenkins, either." "I am paid by your father to teach you," said Dick sternly. "If it weren't for that it would be different Then I'd do what you want to, of course." "Let's go riding on the mountain again today," said Nancy. "We've studied here almost an hour." "Studied!" echoed Dick with disgust. "Now, Nancy, you've only three more weeks before you have to take your examination to make up your geometry condition, and you've got to work." "I'll go tell Michael to saddle the horses," called Nancy from the steps, "and then I'll tell cook to make a picnic lunch, and we'll start in half an hour." But Dick was beside her before she could get away, and had grasped her small, strong wrist in his firm, strong fingers. "I shan't allow you to go," he said. "I'm here to teach you, and I shan't allow you to go." "You!" exclaimed Nancy, angrily. "You dare say you'll not allow me to do anything! Let me go!" Still Dick barred her way. "You treat me like a child," stormed Nancy. "I don't care," said Nancy. "You're not the only tutor in the world." They were both angry and excited, and suddenly both repented of their hasty words. Dick apologized. "My fault," said Nancy. "And now that you're nice again, let's go riding." So they spent the day on the mountainside, riding and resting, their lunch strapped to Dick's saddle, and didn't get home till late afternoon. And then, as he dressed for dinner, Dick had time to think things over. He had had the summer free after finishing one engineering job, and while waiting for another that would begin In September. And, so he had taken a job as tutor to Nancy Jenkins. Her father was rich, and her mother was dead. "And you see," Mr. Jenkins had told Dick, "she needs looking after. She's been a year in college but she doesn't like it, and she flunked in geometry-h- as a condition to make up this fall. She needs a lot of stiff tutoring." After dinner that night he put the case to Mr. Jenkins honestly or at least honestly so far as his work with Nancy was concerned. He didn't, then, tell Mr. Jenkins that he was in love with Nancy. But he told Nancy's father that he must leave, at once. That he was a failure as Nancy's tutor. Mr. Jenkins, who obviously liked Dick, listened attentively to his explanation. Then he said: "Well, that's all right If you can stand it I don't mind her not learning anything more. She knows enough. She's a mighty fine girl-- but I suppose she's lonely. Since her mother died, you see, she has been lonely. She loves the outdoors, and I can't be with her much. You'll stay, won't you?" Dick went to his room that night without giving an answer. Next morning, however, he met Nancy on the open porch for their lesson as usual. "I'm sorry I was so disagreeable and difficult yesterday," said the girl sweetly. "But didn't we have a good time on the mountain? You know, you're the only person I ever knew, except dad, who can enjoy the woods and things with me. I wish I was an engineer and could go out west with she paused, and Dick heard you" his heart thumping. "You must think I'm very stupid about geometry." A tear glistened on her long lashes. "But you see, I don't want to go back to college. I could have studied harder, and I'm really not so dumb but I hate college and I don't want to go back. You make geometry so clear, I'm almost understanding it but I don't want to." Dick didn't wait to hear more. "Nancy dear," he said, leaning over the table and taking her hands in his, "could you possibly mean you'll marry me?" well-wor- to club and exchange with each other. Gerard has so many nature books, his friends are getting pretty well versed on birds and animals. Last week the club voted to include girls. The reason was a practical entire west Quiz Kid Gerard Darrow, the one the girls own some good nature whiz, got so enthused about books. On each Red, White & Blue progiving books to the U. S. O. that he organized a Book Exchange gram KLO presents a transcribed club among the boys in the neighmessage from one of the Amerborhood. The boys bring books ican boys in Australia. t-i- WNU Service.) PRINTING ORDER You'll Get the Same GOOD QUALITY M if you made a personal visit to our shop. VTe will select our best type faces suitable to jour order and print It oa AWAY PRINTING Never Come w w Back our rnnting J? That America Is At War Now Interior SecreMATERIALS will face nation the said tary Ickes "growing coal shortage" unless the public increases its storage of coal within the next 60 davs. A unlimited sunplv of soft coal will he available onlv during thp next two months. "We expect thintrs to get tiehter in September," Mr. Ickes said. He also reported new coal shortage areas in the Middle West and in Washington and Nation's Vast Resources are be. ,nff Mobilized to Insure Victory IT IS CLEAR that a vastly expanded National effort is imperative. Production schedules for all manner of miliary items must be stepped up at once. Every activity of our national life and our Al! the civilian economy must be immediately adjusted to that change.- - To attain victory we aim at the greatest production which is physically possible' we call for the greatest national effort that can possibly be made. The purchase of a Defense Bond or Stamp will help to insure Victory. n AND ALLOCAPRIORITIES Th WRP plnc-- d RAT'X TIONS 1TE and ALUMINA, from which aluminum is produced, under com plete allocation control, effective August 1, in an effort to increase bauxite production in southern U. S. ore fields. The Roard said this action was mad necessarv bv the rapid increase In nlminum production and tho increasingly serious shipping situation. Aluminum for 1943 are exnected to he almost double 1942 needs. The WPB in a blanket order of 1 4"n governing production manufacturers FOR impEFENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS rJfafli:'"os of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS provided for the manufae-- j ture of the minimum number or parts renuired to retain the efficient- of the country's motor transportation system. Manufacturers of parts for medium and heavy trucks, trailers, buses and vehicles mav make up to of 125 percent of their sales, these parts during the same period last year, provided their overall Inventories of parts do not exceed h a supply: manufacturers of snareparts for passenger cars and light trucks may make im to 70 percent of their sales for the corresponding 1941 period, provided their Inventories do not h exceed a supply. After August 15, distributors in the far Eastern and Central Time Zones will be limited to a y supply of spare parts and in other y time zones to a supply. The order also requires consumers, after July 15, to turn In to distributors a used part before accepting delivery of a new part, and prohibits sale of a new part to replace a part which can hi Beaver City Branch OF MILFORD STATE BANK i, Get a 8have and at thl reSaLnct5g four-mont- Low Rates Quick Loans - I' 11 No Red Tap SANITARY Co. Froyd-Corr- y Cedar City 60 N. Main Telephone 10J - four-mont- . BARBER b,. MUo Located North u SHOP Propriet0f of Post OUtt 11 u I. brown 60-da- ARTHUR SMITH mum and ASSAYERS 90-da- and HEATING PLUMBING TELEPHONE Mall Work Solicited We Standardize on KURERA 69 t i i Accukcj ITii! . THE POCKETBOOK AGRICULTURE Agriculture Secretary Wickard said U. S. farmers have sent the British more than two million tons of food sinc-- i Lend-Leas- e started; have begun to make large scale shipments to Rus sia; have been sending food to the Fre French in Africa and in the Pacific Islands, and to the Chinese; and have been building up large stockpiles in the U. S. bases like Hawaii, Puerto Rico ind other islands of the Caribbean He said the Combined (U. S. and British) Food Roard is not limited In Its activities to the determination of the needs of the two nations involved, but is working vt-rclosely with representatives of Russia. China, Holland, and any of the countries which may need food from the United Nation's stockpile, or which may be able to contribute to the stockpile. The Senate passed and sent to the House legislation to farmers full parity loans on their 1943 crops. of BCNOWLEDGE ArTSfc?? Klilvfiwk AWTUPE Af'Vmh 7iAw WY?A WHICH a , seen6 Cfl4 ee J- 'J. j .",, z issout 4'000 FEET " 0 - u" HAS DgVPlOPEPA AWiVJOVACTUBER WOOOEH BATHTUB THAT LOOKS U PORCELAIN 1 613 grrssaj l .paid ?iVf r ytt'T, f TAXES inokws THil 4VJwJ I ii&gB'fi. AMP SALARIES nt NAVY reported The Navy Department a new hiph-spee- Dl.s.l lightweight engine and a variable-pitc- h marine propHler which will greatly the cruising radius, speed and maneuverability of submarine chasers are in full product Inn at the Electro-Mo-iv- e Division of f.eneral Motors Corporation La Grans. Illinois. The eniti, Is believed to be the lichteKi duty diesel engine in the un.l, and occupies about Hie spaee or the most successful s Diesel engines of the same horsepower, the Department stated. lnct-eas- .I 'r.'T. A-- f A I established at one 6HIPARP RECENTLy I ' VJHFVI - f' ' I fU n,. one-thir- d pre-viou- DEFERMENT OP MARRIED MEN The Office of Defense Health nnd Welfare Services said the new principal of adopted by Congress Juno i i recognition of the value of familv i"e quite apart from the question of thc economic status of the family. "A man who has. n i children with whom he maintains a nome may now be deferred without any question as to financial dependency." jmmmzzJ 1 -- The WorM Tl, the Christian Science Monitor i Inlcnuliimal Ihuly Ncmpapet iMT,rfr!:rnr,,,,!.v,,-Un,'i;'w3-'- :rc ih. MoniJ . ,he from Sen.-iio- nf u-- - CAMOUFLAGE In New York City the students of Mm a School for Design are making de- limefl camouflage plans fnr air ports. Flown over airports thev sketch the terrain and make models of flying fields. These pictures and models are to be used in camouflaging the alrportg. m n,r , UUl,V V!' '"V Main Section. MU ChmtT.v, Sconce Publi". hmg'SoVieir Norw-- v Siren. Com.,,,. MjsmcIium-Hs lruv M, ''-'- "J." Section, tit Name Adiltes SAMPl f- - ccj'v ON REOUEST' 1 - V-- .r |