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Show Your in ;inlmerce Now. 88 Jl Your ds . . operation! Official Paper of the City of Beaver Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland XXXVII .Ll'BE HANGES NUMBER 43 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, Till KSIAY, OCTOBER 82, 1942 Turkey Growers Plan Series of State Meetings MADE CURRENT SCHEDULES IS , Columbia Steel Company Works, Geneva Farm Transportation Hy-ru- ! nt; r. mar-an- essen-workt- is ar ve-;e- s, v Pouring concrete for the turbine room foundation at Geneva Works, new $150,000,000 steel plant, being .built by Columbia Steel Company, 8iitBidiary of United States Stesl Corporation, for Defense Plant Corporation, near Provo,. Utah. In the foreground, are forms for the Turbo-blowfoundation. In the background, is the water intake tunnel' slab. Brad-field'- s er . by-la- gov-len- " d s d - and inconvenience prevented if the public will confusion be arrival and departure their bus agent before lag any contemplated trips of ecessarv nature. new k t with the new schedule of nder HUTCHINGS-CRA- M APPROACHING departures, the U. P. WEDDING ANNOUNCED three buses daily in er direction. Northbound busfill depart from Reaver at 7:08 Of interest to Beaver people is 1,11:16 a. m. and 3:03 p. m. the announcement made by Mr southbound buses depart at and Mrs. Mark H. Cram of Sacraa. m., 3:26 p. m. and 11:21 mento. California, of the engagefrom Reaver Drug Co. Store. ment and approaching marriage of Burlington busps, noth-3d- , their daughter. Marva, to Mr leave Emil's Cafe at 8:29 Ralph Ray Hutchings of Beaver. and 10:16 p. m. The marriage is being planned southbound buses leave at for Wednesday, October 28, and la.m. and 5:56 p. m. will take place in the Salt Lake and operate - 5 a- Tie t- temple, with Elder NichoSmith, assistant to the las Council of the Twelve, officiating Following the ceremony a dinner will be served to members of the immediate families. After a honeymoon trip in south Utah, the young couple will make their home In Salt Lake City for I j. D. S. G. and Personal Local Andrew Cartwright and a arrived home Sunday the Iron county hospital. are feeling fine and glad to rs. ; fcaby a r home. ck Iris LeFever and daughter the present. Toot le, Utah, are here vis-The- bride is a graduate of the for two weeks with their Sacramento Junior College, where its and grandparents, Mr. and she was a member of the Ph '"8 of 5 Era :r Ashworth and family. LiHk-1- ' Smith, B. Murdock and Reaver Stake mis-ir'e. were the speakers at ament meeting In the East i Those present enjoyed the s, cooked meat covered. and sliced cooked meats more quickly than meat in Pe. Cut or chop Just Keep meat sandwlch- J"1 salads cold right up to ,leP ?Pcd i - Theta Kappa and the A Cappella choir. She served as a missionary for the L. D. S. church in the Northern States Mission. Mr. Hutchings is a graduate of the Sacramento Junior College and the Fresno State college In California, where he was a member of the Beta Kappa National fraternity, the Zeta Theta Honorfraternity, and the ary French club. He filled a mission for the L. D. S. church in France He will entei and Switzerland. the Boston University School of Medicine in March. 1943. A number of social functions JC ben held at Sacramento in Ber-;,nhave San Selinger of California, arrived here honor of the bride. a? o Marva is the daughter of Mrs join his wife, who ha? In Hose Heaver the past two Stoney Cram, who spent her Mr. Sellenger is partici-J- J earlv life in Beaver. in tin. deer hunt with hi? Nil-laMartin Green. are the guests of their mother and Mrg erandmother. respectively. ,;alla ce Yardley of the West Luella Thompson and Mr. and Bisho pile was the speaker Mrs. Robinson are with their fathSacrament services Sunday er, James E. Robinson and family 7 lie gave a very Interest-'Por- t of the general. L. D. S. Several moves In town were rencc; also spoke on the made last week when Gearge Valtonlr.. "ThP Strane- - entine moved to the Ezra White . tltM..I ... mi r aoors.. residence on Main street to be rlose to his school work. Jim Dal-to- nil Mrs. Ross and Stoney moved to the Edd Redman aptx and daughter Shirley, of artment on Tenth street and Mr Ston Park. California, 'and Mrs. Dean to the little cot-with visit to Thursday r tage of Mr. Eb. Gillies. time. - 1 n 1 ar-""e- tnothi-and grandmother 'settle stoney. Mrs. Stoney Mr. and Mrs. Clark Showalter fotiKhter returned to thh son Garth of Cedar City were Tuesday and Ross and Rex and week-envisitors at the home of irL(,t to finish their deer hunt. their parents and grandparents, Mr.. lnl Mrs. Lorln Thompson Mr. and Mrs. I. Leasing. LeaMr. accompanied Showalter Jay and Thll of Eureka npd by Mr. and Mrs. sing on the deer hunt Saturday, came down Friday and they were among the lucky back their o enjoy the deer season hunters who brought Showalter Mrs. Mr. and renlson. town In friends.. While "4 Mrs. Thompson and boyi and son returned home Sunday. r d 01(1 FORESTER CAUTIONS PERSONS EXPECTING TO BE HUNTERS AGAINST ABSENT STARTING FIRES ON ELECTION DAY Brad-fiel- Do you expect to be away from Hunters and field workers in your home precinct on election areas of dry vegetation must be If so, don't fail to make especially careful during the next day? arrangements to vote, bv absent-- ! few weeks to avoid starting fires voter ballot. If you expect to be according to J. Whitney Floyd, out of the city or county in which forester for the Utah State Agri-yo- u live, and at least 20 miles j culturil College Extension service, away from home on election day "Because this fall is such a dry (November 3), here is what you season, fire hazards are not gone 'even though the cool fall nights do: Write to your county clerk, or are nere and are helping to cut apply in person at his office, fordowil tne possible hazards," Pro-a- n appication, following which he feSsor Floyd explains. "Just flre prevention week is over, give you or mail you the ficial ballot. You then mark this at doesn't mean that Utahna can ballot in accordance with yout reiax their vigilance in their fight wishes on candidates and issues ncainst fires." have It notarized (this can bei Farmers whose haystacks and done free of charge at any county gt01.ed crops are ,n tne vicinity o clerk's office), and see that it Is forests, brush and dry stubbte, can mailed or deivered to the county still plow fire guards to advantage clerk of your home county. Your the extensionist said. He urged absent-vote- r ballot must be in the farmers to have fire fighting hands of your county clerk not near at hand in case of later than election day. Otherwise equipment outbreak. an So make It will not be counted. "Citizens should make themyour application for absent-vote- r selves voluntary fire wardens and ballot immediately, while there is quickly and effectively the report still time.. and nature of all fires," location There is another way you can Professor Floyd states. "Several vote before election day. You can !nli hntrA rvViM A loflQ. WllltU u.. tl hsIW In "res J liugui ua.c irc.. - nave u(" because of the your county clerk's office any time "ouafter October 16 and before dec- - th past months quiCK aciiua ui ciukiu. tion day. ho Organizations working on bet- to rpir. have you Naturally, fire prevention in the state, ter If to vote. you Istered in order haven't registered, you can do so and who lead out in fire prevenon Tuesday, October 27th. And tion week are: Utah State AgriIf you have been unable to regis- cultural college extension service ter on the 27th for the same rea- 'city and county fire departments;U son, you may still go ir the coun- - United States Forest service; ev- - S. Sou conservation service; bioic ty clerk's office, any week-da- y county civilian defense organ-be- r ening from October 15th to Octo-janand the state board of 26th, between 7 and 9. p. m.... Izations; , I a mm mc luuuu.. rnis win iuresiry and register there. Novem in the vote to qualify you Corn sirup or honey can be used ber 3rd election, either by absen- tee ballot as described above or.jn place of sugar in making can- at the regular polling place in died sweet potatoes. First, med-you- r lum-size- d district. potatot are boiled un- has Roosevelt said; til tender, then cut in halves or Presldent "I truht that every voter, regard-- j slices. They are laid in the bot-les- s of party affiliations, will reg-- ; torn of a greased baking pan. and on November 3rd. ex- - ted with fat and sprinkled with ercise the right of ballot. This Balt. Over the potatoes a cup of is one of the essential privileges corn sirup or a cup of .honey can and duties of our democratic way.be poured. They are baked in a of life, for which we are fighting." moderate oven. I be-wl- ll ar-l- s Under direction of the Beaver ADVICE TO HUNTERS County U. S. D. A. War Board, aj Farm Transportation committee CEDAR CITY Blame- it on the has beed organized to help county or whatever you may dPerhuntlng, owners make truck application for but the truth is that Beaver "Certificates of War Necessity." share of the 1000 fightIn view of the critical shortage County's in October for the Navy Utep ing of rubber and automobile' equipis far from being filled. ment, rigid conservation measures Maybe the boys, after a few must lie adopted, according to days In the open air, with plenty Steffen, county agricultural of food and exercise along with a agent. As a definite step In this little and fancy shooting at plain direction, the office of Defense targets thrown in for good Transportation issued general or- moving will feel that they are in measure, der O. D. T. 21, requiring that all first class fighting trim and will trucks' to be operated after Nocome flocking into the Navy Revember 15, 1942, have a Certificruiting Station to enlist in the cate of War Necessity. Navy. cerApplication forms for these If they should need any stimutificate will be mailed directly to lus not the kind sold in bottles the truck owners by the office of let them glance at the headlines Defense Transportation. Farmers in the daily papers, or listen to the and truckers who use their trucks news broadcasts on the radio. in hauling farm products or supThere la terrible battle going on plier, are urged to bring the appli- for the control of the Solomon Iscation forms and accompanying lands. of available piece Every papers to either the county agent's we can spare will be equipment office at Beaver, Truman needed to drive off the Jap Invadservice statlod at Miners-ville- , ers. or F. A. Stewart's feed Btore men who have been of the Many at Milford, on October 22. 23 oi up and down the nearby 24. Assistance will be given tramping the past several days them In properly filling the forms mountains to recognize movhas the ability out by the Beaver County Farm a bullet to and ing objects committee, the where it will do theputmost Transportation good. Reed These members of which are: all which abilities, good Ira Mark Smith, Woolsey, and deer hunters possess, may be used Yardley of Beaver, Truman to good advantage In the United of Minersville, add F. A States Navy. Stewart of Milford. Let's all of us get fighting mad; be Similar committees will this is no time to be complacent. - t secretary-treasure- OFFICIALS GIVE Truckers to Priorities A series of meetings for turkey growers of Utah will be held during the nsxt two weeks to discuss the need for maintaining a strong state turkey organization, Carl Frischknecht, poultryman for the Utah State Agricultural college ... NAVY RECRUITING Committee to Aid the govern- conservation Ljfi plau for the imerica s ruoDer suyyiy, wuilii reduction of motor th new schedules are extension ,icle speeds, service, declared this enect Dy uus wm-le- t week. into ieput buses to permit inter-cit- y Poultryman Frischknecht and rritp at the reduced speeds. one of the State Turkey Grower efinto He new scheduleh went Federation officers will attend the 14. October and report on the proofficials point out meetings Governnunt gress of the Federation since Its industrial America's entire organization last April. Ralph depends on tile motor Blackham of Moroni is Federation icture and buses ,Mft. trucks, private president; Hugh Barnes of Ogden tIipv emphasize that unless and Maurice P to continue operate Pack of Manti, rie vehicles erica's gigantic war production For ,.rm will be crippled. "The metings are designed to iiers to reach the fighting front the turkey growers of the help doerate effectively there, the state get acquainted; to discuss rkers must reach war factorie-the value of establishing and to jevs must set produce maintaining a strong turkey growmillions of other to handle war ers' organization must get about and post-wto eled and problems; do so largely by motor directors for the association; to So serious is this matter discuss the program of work; and t experts say a breakdown In to pass on the constitution and nation's motor transportation formulated by the offM very well result in the allies icers," Professor Frischknecht ast ag the war. Therefore, the serted. intends to "keep 'em roll-"The organization of turkey even though they must now is designed to handle growers new at reduced speeds. The common problems of the growers i restriction is calculated tc in the state. Disease Is the num America's motor .vehicles in ber one problem now, and it along nc? until the synthetic rubber with control of predatory animals its ar? sufficient will be work producing projects for the Fedber to supply motor transpor-on'eration during the coming year." needs. Membership in the Federation Officials of His lines are anxious is voluntary and one director is the public to clearly under-"elected to the Federation for each that the speed restriction if 100.000 turkeys raised in a par:remendous importance in winticular area. The state itself Is the war. Thev emphasize divided into twelve grower ,Annpration with Au Independent and Progressive Newspaper counties of the nation, . d and. theL,w state that Reaver county can fiU s Hta of Naval enlistments "I. ',."; ," filing "I application forms are just as it has subscribed to its October 22, 23 and 24. bond quotas and all the other In emphasizing the necessity of quotas you have been called upon properly making application for to fill. these certificates, Mr. Steffen Your Navy recruiting station at Cedar City reports six enlistments in the Naval Reserve for the past . A j 41 BEAVER BOY HUNTER week. SERIOUSLY INJURED John Albert Drake, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake, Enterprise, Utah. Stanley P. Williams, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel P. Williams Kanarraville, Utah. Leo Ray Parker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Kanarraville, Utah. Jay G. Jackson, 20, son of Mr. Partha J. Russell, Springdale HONOR BY FRACTIOUS HORSE J V S I , Jay Madesen, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Madsen, met with a very painful accident Saturday while out hunting with his father Henry Willesen and Evan Walker The boy rode his hnrse while th others went in a car. When at Wildcat a few miles north of Jay's saddle cinche became loose and h? got off to tighten it. As he attempted to remount and touchc-- his foot to the stirrup, the horse became frightened and began to rear. Jay lost his. balance and fell and the horse dragged him around kicking him Utah. Reed Norton, 20, son of Mr. W. T. Norton, Panguitch, Utah. David Alma Burt, 2F, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Burt, Par-owa- Man-derflel- in th- - k,n io (t w ROLL n, Utah. points out that no truck will be u""eu 8ft" Nember v '",u" 15. 1942. If the application forms are improperly . "ru uui ii. may irnuu in vuiiniu- erable delay and cause essential rup. trunks tr rpmaln nffop Ihp The men of the' party ran and Novemb,,r 15 deadline. Im-picked the boy up. He was 0ther dutieg of the Farm Tran9. mediately brought to town and Importation committee will be to . un-found the doctors were velop program, tran8portation alble to reduce the fracture here withfn th& countle8 and assiHt the so his parnts left Immediately for farmers , 8Ubmitting applications Sat Lake City, where he was taken for ew to the St. Marks hospital. No word Mr steffen Bay9 further that at has been received at this writing passenger cars will not pre9ent oy neignDors. uui u is nopeu ineineP(, a certificate of war necessity boy will soon be all right. even though they are used to pull a trailer or are sometimes heavily Pumpkins and squash may be loaded with farm, products and If such cars are conkept for winter use In the storage supplies. room in the basement or in dry. verted into a truck by mounting well ventilated cellars. Although a box on them, they will need a r certificate In order to operate. a dry. piare Is best. They should be set IK licdte in rows on shelves so that they Undergoare not In cantact with each other. Mrs. Mary Goodwin went over to Milford Sunday to spend the day with her son Carl Goodwin and family. Carl is slowly imBelknap Camp of The Greenwood Camp of Beaver High Bests and with the aid of proving of Utah Daughters Cedar City Eleven in Daughters of Utah crutches is able to move about a Pioneers In Meeting little. Mrs. Goodwin also visited Pioneers' Program Hard Fought Game, 0 at the Milford hospital, where he The Relknap camp Daught?rs of The football game clayed on found her sister, Mrs. LaVern Pat- The Greenwood camp of the Utah Pioneers met Monday, Octo- the Beaver High School campus terson. who had undergone an Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held ber 8 at the home of Daughter resThursday in the rain, resulted eratiora for bowel obstruction on their monthly meeting at the Maud Harriet A. Patterson for their reg- in a victory for the locan team, Saturday night. Dr. Reed Farns-bu- t idence of First ular monthly meeting. not with a spectacular fight, j worth flew to Milford to do the Lewis, who also conducted. s Alice First Plowing through the mud for 25 operating, assisted by Dr. Song. "Count Your Bessings." Mrs. Patterson was doing In the waning moments of Strom. was In charge. Prayer, Chaplain Ida Rllev. Song, "Come. Come Ye Saints." the last quarter,, Pat Lindsay las well as could be expected. Song, "Amelrca the Beautiful." Prayer. Chaplain Nettie Stoney rearhed pay dirt, to give Beaver Roll call found 15 members and win over Cedar City "Sunshine In Your Heart." an upset Great men are very apt to have Song one visitor present. In In a Southern n here clash members ten found call Roll great faults; but we can hardly The program given was as fol- attendance. Thursday before an excited crowd afford to be miserable for the lows: Treasurer Lottie Burke reported of students and deer hunters. faults of others. Mrs. Eddy. Vocal duet. "I'll Be Back In a Co. convention. The tally came after the two Year. Little uarnng, Dy uenaj j The biography of Archibald Sul teams had pushed each other top of the league standings, were as follows: Rae and Carol Myers. at Th line-u- p livan was given by nis grana' around for three quarters on Beaver y Violin solo, Rhoda A. Schwab. Cedar an field made City by sloppy Muir. Zelma daughter, Goodwin le Miller storm. rain Piano boIo, Meryln Stapley. The topic of the lesson, Smith c Coach Frank Fullmer, formei Urie Time in the Pioneer Days' Lesson. "Harvest Time In PioBarton hlf re called AlY U ace, basketball B Bergstrom class advisor neer Days," given Iby Daughter and was treated ty lh Lindsay ice G. White, with a discussion Martha Palce. followed by a round team's victory the "biggest upset Heyborne Bradshaw rh .Tansen football." or in the Treva year President Co. discussion. taUe following. Gillie? fb His charges held the highly fa- Ipson Griffith spoke on several business Meeting adjourned. Score at eleven quarters: by Cedar be vored will bay most, to the November organ meeting The mattert pertaining nv ft nv a l vA ueuver held at the home of Daughter ' oi tne ariernoon. ana me win zation. 0 0 0 Beaver, tied by Hinckley, near the Cedar City Wanda White. Meeting adjourned. his foot came loose from the stir 1 de-w- as d 1 trg . j dot-iste- r, above-groun- frost-proo- d, - 0H-ratlo- 6-- op-la- j j ( Vice-Capta- in vlce-Capta- ln Farns-wort- Berg-yard- h I i 6-- 0 six-ma- all-da- "Har-vc-s- t j six-ma- n - I 1 . m-- 00 |