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Show YT mm mi 3 WfcATHER REPORT Date X--4 Cooperation Wins Wars 22 UMEXXXVHII-N- O. R.F.C.APPROVES $775,000 LOAN ALUNITEPLANT The announceMARYSVALE C. had R. F. the that ment to Alumiueda loan of $775,000 of a construction Inc. num. operating capital at the the effort has been state, considerable forth during the past ten years L individuals and organizations vmt and news to Marysvale, is welcome residents of this section of Red Cross Members The annual meeting of the Heaver Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday evening, June loth. 1943, :il s :.0 o'clock in the basement' of the Public Library building for the purpose of electing new officers. All persons enrolled as members in the chapter are eligible to attend and are urged to be present at this meeting. Members from Minersville, Greenville, North Creek and Manderfield are asked to make a special effort to be present at this meeting, also. GEO. C. MILLER, Chairman Beaver Chapter. officials the of possibilities financiers and MANAGER PREDICTS offered" in this field. Under the terms of the loan, acto the announcement, 1,000 ANIMALS cording con$450,000 is to be spent for struction and equiping a plant and WILL ENTER SHOW the balance Is to be used as operawas also stated ting capital. It was to l.OOo animals alumina the Approximately produced that subswill be exhibited by be sold to Metals Reserve, a club and idiary of RFC, for shipment to FFA chapter members at the 7th one of the aluminum plants in annual Intermountain Junior Fat Hashington. exhaustive study has been made by the bureau of mines of alu-nit- e the Moffat process and local said been It has and depposits that the bureau has suggested several changes in the process which have been accepted by Ralph Moffat, who holds the patents on the An process. It was said that the initial plant produce 30 to 40 tons of alumina per day, but it was indicated that if early tests meet expectations, the capacity of the plant In any event, would be increased. assurance was given that the Moffat process would be given thorough trial to prove whether or not it was feasible as a commercial will process. Dorr company, New York engineers, have designed the plant to be built at Mrysvale and it was said that they ihad optioned the It is exnecessary machinery. pected that the plant will be ready for production about four said. A portion of the Moffat plant, now standing, is expected to be used in construction of the- (new plant and new machinery, a new building and some used machinery will be furnished at the cost of months, it was available. funds now Rennet R. Bates, now chief ad- of the war economic board on aluminum and experienced in the aluminum field, has been chosen manager of the plant here, it was stated, and will be assisted by viser Mr. Moffat. Social Items Otto Schwab t'edar City on spent .Tuesday at business. Word was received relatives here of the recently by advancement of Anthony Willden Smith to the Wk of Chief petty Officer, U.S.N. Misses and Letha Cart-rigan? home from their school ork at Cedar City and Salt Lake Clty to spend the summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and M". Tom Cartwright. An,)i ht Stock sliow at North Salt Lake cm June 7 and S. David Sharp, Jr., show manager, predicts. Basing his prediction on reports coming in from clubs and chapters throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada, Mr. Sharp went one step further to promise that stock this year would not only be more abumdant. but also a better grade. "War restrictions on time, gasoline and transportation facilities has made most peace-tim- e contests and conventions out of the question," Mr. Sharp said. "But these boys and girls and Future Farmers have recognized that to raise good livestock aind in ex hibiting, learn how to raise even better beef, lambs and hogs, ih one excellent way of aiding in the war effort." He attributes the lncerea.se in participants to this feeling of patriotism, a S 1,000 boost in prize money, from S1500 to $2500 and finally the show's beneficial re sults of previous years. On these same reasons, plus the lifting of the maximum weight limitations in all three classes of fat stock, he bases his prediction that this year htock will be "fatter and fitter," Mark Nichols, state leader for vocational agriculture, backed up Mr. Sharp's statements with some statistics. Retinitis from the 48 FFA chapters in the state, indi cate that no less than 35 will be represented at the show with one or more exhibit iors, he said. Mr. Sharp offered a final reminder to prospective entrants that entry blanks must be in the hands of J. H. McGibbeny, show secretary at North Salt Lake, not later than Monday, May 24. He also suggested that all contestants check with their club leader or agricultural instructor to see that their beef, lambs or hogs are certified with the OPA in order that they receive top prices for their which products at the auction sale climaxes the show. H CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so kindly assisted during the long Illness an death of our dear moofther, and for the lovely floral and Murdock E. L. Mrs. ferings. family. Pvt. v o. w. N. Dalton arrived Mrs. George Miller returned Saturday to spend a 15-dhome Wednesday, after spending furlough with his grandmother. a week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Mary Ann Reese, and his par-Wl- t. Mr and Mrs. Lew Dalton 'Mrs. Bill Yardley and Nell and family at Black-foo- t, paragonah. Thomas left Saturday for vis-I- t will Idaho, where they Mr and Mrs. Ed. Nlsson. their weeks. of for a couple " '"ipl. Quentkn Nisson. and ""''r daughter, Mrs. Roma Mor- arrived of Washington. Corpl Charles Oakdeni FriUtah, were J!. "inner Ki.8l8 ))f Edit0r and Mrs. home from Portland. Oregon. Is stationed, he where 8. Wilkinson last Monday. Mrs. day night,a ten days furlough with isson and Mrs. Wilkinson are to spend and Mrs. Stan Mr. 'inters. his parents, Oakden and family, and to greet Mr auid Mrs. Beaver friends. Horace Patterson his many "a torn Donald and Karl went to Mrs. F.d. Anderson. ''"ford to see their son and bro-- . Mr and Mrs. Myron Coolev and and Ryan Patterson off Mr ('nl. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. r1 return trip to El Pbbo, son HUH. Sal as nt. wn be 8tatIoned at Eyre and Arvilla Conger of to attend ort HliHH. down came after spending ten lake City Sunaajr8 with the the funeral of Mrs. Murdock home folks. day. Mr. fttM m- .i i imihif ,ii n it riu. riuu1 ir her Mllford Miss Evelyn Fox received visited here Saturday, af- in the training for "rnin 'mm Fort Wayne. call to report Ind "''i' Mr. Murdock has been Women's Army Auxiliary Corjw ,'.' and wtloncd in the armed forces. Saturday of last week erai people from here attended ,eave here May 3lton wrty and dance given In his was sworn in for the service h deferred March 11. but had been cnlnr tt' r'r'nvllle Saturday time on account of the "e rptu',ned Wednesday seTlous Illness of her mother, Mrs. after hl kZl day this city. expired. Roy Fox of me mm I . . . Builds Communities ay i - 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 69 73 76 75 80 82 84 33 36 40 39 37 39 53 "Too .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 the state, to convince in May May May May May May May HI. Low. Pet. Sgt. Elizabeth Allen Explains Advantages " Marines of REPORT SHOWS CIVIC CLUBS COMMERCE CLUB "Non-Corn- SAFEGUARDING OUR INTERESTS HEARS OF DIRE The first "noncotn" of the U. ,8. Marijne Corps Women's Reserve to visit Utah arrived in Salt Lake May Meeting in Beaver Considers Many City recently to Interview appliVital Subjects of Interest to Its Members cants for enlistment in this branch of service. Perhaps the most vital matter The may meeting of the AssoShe in Sengeant Elizabeth L. H. B. Waters, president of the exAllen, former Salt leaker and a considered by the Chamber of ciated Civic Clubs of Southern Telluride Power company, Commerce at its meeting lust i'tah was held in the Firmage pressed deep interest in the club week, aside from the considerabut urged that it have fewer meet- Vre theatre building Saturday, with a tion of final plans for the meeting ings during this rationing of tires of the meeting of the Southern large representation. and gas. that the executive board Utah Civic Clubs hold here over President Chauncey Sandberg cany on until conditions change. was the question the week-enof Hurricane was in charge of the Dr. F. R. King of Green river of the shortage of farm labor and sessions. He gave a financial re- urged the club to work out a promeans of relieving it, presented port of the organization which gram for postwar times and to by Reed Smith, chairman of the showed it to be in splendid con- hold public meetings only when Beaver county USDA war board. dition. necessary. Mr. Smith stated that this section Dr. F. R. King was approved assistant Chester Olson, regional of the state is facing a very seras a director from (Ireenriver to forester of Ogden.told of the great ious situatoion as a result of the succeed Graham C. Shaw, who has development ahead. He said, "We drains by the war effort on heavy moved from that city. haven't even touched the developthe manpower, and that unless' T. W. Jensen, chairman of the ment of coal." He spoke of the VA some means of meeting the situalegislative committee, told of the great need of planning to take tion is found there may be a seractivities of the last legislature, care of the demobilizing in deious food shortage here. stating that the southern Utah fense centers after the war. What Mr. Smith proposes, for counties supported the club's legFrank Martines of Richfield said one thing, Is the closing of the islative program.- He said the the club was not getting the pubbusiness establishments one or club guarded the license plate licity it should. That it was the two afternoons each week and refund for street Improvements, and promoter of the alunite industry quisition the business men and the counties and cities of southern in Marysvale, that 300 tons of altheir helpers in the campaign to Utah appreciated it very much. unite was shipped each day to the harvest crops. K The club, he said, also tried to re- calunite mill in Salt Lake City, he J After being discussed at some duce taxes by raising the ex- said. And added the government the matter was referred length,' now had appropriated $775,000 to emptions on state income tax. to the Agricultural Committee, He further stated the club took build a mill at Marysvale. with Instructions to work out a an active part in junior livestock A resolution was passed asking member of the first USNCWR class program to be presented to the shows, and was able to get appro- the board of trustees of the Utah graduate from Hunter College, club at Its next meeting. priations for a number of such State Agricultural College to es- New York City, where recruits in Mr. John R. Murdock, chairman exhibits. tablish a laboratory for the con- the reserve receive their basic of the combined Diet and Major The club lent its support to the trol of poultry disease in southern training. Activities committees, reported passage of house bill No. 28 ap- Utah. Womoni between 20 and 36 are that everything was in readiness It was the concensus of opinion propriating moi'y from the state to enlist for general duty for the meeting here of the Civic eligible uniform of club to the fund the that public meetings general In the Women's Reserve, Sergeant Clubs. And that the program for. school fund and providing fo,r its should be held monthly until nor- Allen said. They will not be re- entertainment included a bunquet distribution to the local boards of mal conditions return and this be garded as membern of an "auxil- to be followed by a dance in the education, he added. given full publicity. iary" but will be actual members evening. of the Marine Corps. In helping Smith-Gree- n to free the men of the Corps for Rebekahs Hold Conclave Nuptuals combat duty, they will be entitled ELVIRA H. MURDOCK Mrs. Melissa Smith of Draper After a business meeting of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday night, the announces the marriage of her to the same rights and privileges Mrs. Lue Bohn, Emma Baldwin daughter Wanda to Max Green of as the men and will carry the same AGED YEARS -and Winnie Puffer entertained the Northcreek, son of Albert Green, responsibility of serving their well. and country faithfully All in the members Salt nineteen Monday. May 24th, present. Those who are accepted for en- LAID AT REST enjoyed playing bridge, prizes be Lake Temples A reception was said Sgt. Allen, will be listment, Tuesthe Mrs. for to Caddie young couple given ing awarded to sent Hunter College for four on points: Hulda Lessing, day night in the DUP home. Afweeks after which of Mrs. Elvira Howd Murdock, 93, training, consolamusical a the brief ter Ethel Murdock, interlude, honors; will either further pioneer of Beaver, died Wednesreceive they tion. Delicious refreshments were time was spent in dancing. The in a specialized field, or day, May 19th, at the home of Every young people were the recipients tdaining served by the hostesses. be to a Marine base for her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Osborne. assigned of many gifts from their friends. one had an enjoyable evening. immediate active duty. She was born June 30, 1856, in Salt Lake City, daughter of SimF. and Lucinda Howd. With Warby - Prows Wedding eon her parents, railed by President Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warby Paro-wau- i, announce the marria.ge of their Brigham Young jto settle Beain 1856, to and later, daughter Lucile Alice to Gene ver, she was one of tilie most wideProws, son of Mr. and Mrs. George known residents of this part of Prows of Kanosh, Saturday, May ly the state. 22, at the ihome of the bride at She was married to Gideon A. Northcreek, with Pres. S. Taylor Murdock March 6, 1886, In Farnsworth officiating in the presROLLING later they went through ence of Ina Green and William the Endowment House In Salt Warby, Jr. Miss Warby was a Lake Her husband died 19 1943 style, is war on ltwla. Men, City. graduate of Beaver High School years ago. , , WAR, and niatrriuU vital to victory this year. A reception will be givDust be moved swiftly, safely and without delay. She was the mother of 15 childen in their honor Friday night in ren and raised five orphan childBut each day accidents at grade crowing in D. U. P. home by the parents ren. the She has a living posterity of America injure or kill 19 motorists and delay 38 of both the young people. 176. She was a licensed obstet-trlcia- n trains a total of 22 hours a drain on manpower and time that a nation at war simply cannot aflord. and practiced iher profession in this part of the state, and Ivie - Lund Union Will you, as a patriotic driver, enlist in the nationwide campaign now under way to slop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivie an- in Seevler county, Wayne county, these accidents? Here's how you can help: nounce the marriage of their In Nevada and In California. The family lived In Sevier counL Be extra careful .wartime careful daughter Emily Eleanor to LaMar in all your driving. r J. Lund, son of Mrs! Adalaid Lund ty for 18 years, moving from Z Be especially alert when approaching of Paragcxiah, Tuesday, May 18, there to Wayne county, then to grade crossing. In the St. George Temple. Pres. Minersville. where she made her I I 3. Be sure the way is clear before.) lurk Harold Snow officiating in the home until five years ago, when I . v . cross the tracks. jUVn I presence of Mrs. Lund and Mr. she moved to Beaver to live with 4. LOOK, LISILN and LIVE! her daughter, Mrs. Cy Osborne. Lister. Help keep 'em rolling for victory! She was an active member of Miss Eleamor is a graduate of f 1 the Beaver High School class of the church of Jesus ChriBt of LatterSaints and was a member 1943, and Mr. Lund Is a fine young -day of the Susan DUP Camp of Minman of Paragonah. Mr. and Mrs. Ivie entertained ersville. She is survived by the followat a wedding reception Wednessons and ''daughters: J. S. ing In the West Ward day night amusement hall, Two .hundred Murdock, Minersville; E. H. Murwere present. After a musical dock, Cedar City; Mrs. Ror.ella program, dancing was enjoyed by Eyre, Minersville; Mrs. A. II. Portland, Ore., and Mrs. those present. A ft 1 Lucy Osborne, Beaver. There are 4,1 grandchildren, 80 Barton - Fotheringham and 16 Of Interest will be the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were held In Ken Barton of the marriage of the Minersville Ward chapel Suntheir daughter Fay Barton to day at 2 p. m. under the direc(Jene Fotheringham, son of Mr. tion of Bishop Delos Baker. and Mrs. Arch Fotheringham Burial was In the Minersville cemof Beaver Friday, May 21. at etery, directed by the Southern Nevada, with E. L. Nores Utah Funeral Home. Superintendent P. L. Dow of tendent points out. It Is Important to you that your car, as well officiating in the presence of both the Utah Highway Patrol anas the other fellow's, be safe to of their parents. Fay is one of nounces the annual safety Inspec- drive. Show your fellow driver a Beaver's mots popular young la- Segt. Vivion Hunt Home tion of all motor vehicles carrying good example. It Is a. patriotic dies and Gene is now stationed at Last Sunday Mrs. Joseph Huat i'tah license plates will start on service to your country In wartime the Naval base at Cedar City. entertained at a family dinner In The young couple will leave In a honor of her son, Sergeant Vivion Tuesday. June 1. Vehicles using to see that no manpower or equip"T" and "V" .gas ration books are ment Is lost through any act or few days for California, where Hunt, who has returned from AlGene will be stationed as a Naval aska, where the has been stationed required to have the Inspection neglect of yours. "Have your car Inspected as cadet In the U. S. Services. for the last 28 months. Those at completed, necessary corrections Mrs. Barton and daughter Jane dinner were his grandparents, Mr. made and official stickers showing soon after June 1 as you can conwith "B" ration veniently arrange." counsels Dow. entertained fifty f Fay's school- and Mrs. John Tanner of Sevier, by July 31: those books have from June 1 to Aug- "Give the inspecting station time girl friends and near relatives at brother, Don and wife and childust 31 to have this work done; and Instructions to do as thor- a bridal shower Tuesday night at ren, also of Sevier; a sister and Delicious refresr-ment- s husband, Cecil Nelaen of Richfield, and those with "A" books from ough a Job as possible. Your car their thome.. will last longer, and it needs your were served. Fay received Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lee of Salt June 1 to September 30. This Inspection law Is for your care. You may have to use it for many lovely gifts and good wishes Lake City, and Mr. and Mm. L. I for a happy married life. Hunt, Bert and Mrs. Hunt. safety as a driver, th superin a Ions time yet." FARMPROBLEM d, - 93 Ash-wor- lh EVERY DRIVER CAN HELP & j3 Bea-vera- KEEP 'EM "ML I rfJf 'twill ht. n, Annual Motor Vehicle Inspection Starts June e, |