OCR Text |
Show m Date Cooperation Wins Wars VOLUME XXXVIII-N- O. 33 . . . Friends: me the latMy folks just sent est issue of The Press; and since I know what is happening at home, may I, as we would say in the Marine Corps, "cut you in on It will be quite an the scoop?" effort not to make this letter read duty- Kite I was on recruiting I'm really sold on my duration and six job. Since leaving Salt Lake the last dav of April, Uncle Sam has really y tour; taken me on a New York City, by way of Chi- 4 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, C, and Jersey City. Our glimpse of the Statue of Liberty and the New York Skyline seemed so much like a dream that I was afraid to have anyone touch "Boot me for fear I'd wake up. Camp" at Hunter College In the Bronx, is where we got our first taste of military life under the "Hit the deck" at 5:30, Navy. We went to lights out at 9:30. classes, stood at attention while a seasoned Drill Instructor dressed us down for having two left feet and no right; prayed for mail, cussed the typhoid shots, ate out of tin trays with tablespoons, peeled vegetables by the hour in the spud locker, and marched miles a day rain or shine, and wondered what we'd done to deserve the blisters and callouses that appeared on our feet every night. Then came the day of our regimental review before the commanding officer, and our first thrill of going into full uniform. Nothing else mattered then. The next hop was from "boot camp" to New River, North Carto cers' School. summer resort olina, Offi- It was just like a at Camp Lejeune, a bay right out of our barracks window, the ocean a few miles away; trees and grass, (we called it the Colonel's cabbage, since we allowed to walk on it), everywhere you looked. At ew River we had our real indoctrination, into the Marine We wenj to school eight Corps hours ;i day, walked a mile and a half each time we went to chow, and studied like I'd never studied before. We ate the best food in the world, had our own Post Exchange, Recreation Hall, (library, fountain, bowling alley, dance hall) and theatre. To give us practice in Interior Guard, we walked our own guard duly from P in until G a. in., two hour watches for each guard. We carried a billy club for weapon, we thought mostly against the mosquitoes. They tell the story of the niosiiuito that flew into cherry Point Station and they had filled it with 45 .gallons of gas before they found out it wasn't a Even with the mosquitoes and the heat which hovered around 120 deg. all the time we were there, it was pretty hard to I ay goodbye to New River. think that's the hardest part of were not hfiiin in the service, the continual leaving of friends you make. I've run into a wonderful class of peo- the Marines, both men and omcn. Five of us came out to San We traveled the together. Southern route throuigh Atlanta, Mobile. New Orleans, (ran into Wuyne Iiiichanan on the steps of a hotel there), Houston, El Paso. Vunm Dl-fP- o We creand Los Angeles. sensation everywhere went, since most people had never seen a woman Marine, but nothing (ike we caused when we landed here at Camp Elliott. That Is a story all by itself. The fellows here have been more than Brand to us, and I can't imagine how we could possibly have a b"'ter time. I've been unsigned to the post Auditor's office, much 'he same work as I was doing In civilian life. Now I've been put N'C0 In charge of all the drill for the women Marines, and that's a to'Khiy lucky break for me. B going to choir at the Post CuM. I met the organist who Is Mormon fellow from Salt Lake plv He invited me to the they have on Tuesday nights. an,l through those meetings I've ""'I seme fine one boy people, from Parowan whose sister inar-ri,- 'l Frank Beeson. I was able to to church at the Hillcrest ward or'e Sunday night and to the Fire-J- i Chat with sixty young people Ive never before seen such hospitality nor Burh an effort to make ated quite a To: f" - " ' f ; N' ; h !:--:'- I if ' i , U' CPL. HELEN JOSEPH SOUTHERN CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET In accordance with Instructions Issued the State Fish and Game Commission by the Board of Bis; Game Control, 28.375 special deer permits to be distributed over the various hunting; areas of the state. The have been distributed according to the need for deer removel on the permits various deer ranKes. KILES. REGULATIONS, FEES, per- Immediately thereafter. Each tak SKASON. ETC mlt is a license permitting the Special deer hunting permits may ins on one animal only, be issued only to hunters who have SKASOIS obtained a regular 1943 Utah big The regular deer season shall bs game hunting license. This will In- - for the period October 1(26, Include either a 13.00 or 14.00 rest- - elusive, as declared by law. This dent big game hunting license, or reason will prevail on all open areas for a J20.00 big game of the state for ths taking of buck hunting license, or 125.00 combined deer and all areas as described for hunting and fishing llcnse. Fees the taking of antlerless deer and shall be $2.00 each for residents and buck deer by special permit not hunters. Special buck listed below under special season or deer permits for the Salt Lake and closed areas, llrantsville areas may be Issued to STUCIAt, SEASONS resident hunters only. Special seasons for the taking of Al'l'I.lCATIONS FOR AND SALE buck andor antlerless deer as ape- OF I'UKMITS dried above are declared as follows: 14: .October Drawing Areas T all Permits for ths following areas La Sal District (Oct will be issued by drawing the sue- - that portion of the state lying to the cessful applicants from the total east of the Green and Colorado list of applications received; unsec- - rivers and south of Highway U. S. cessful applicants will have their 40.) 7: October money refunded. Application must Oak City, Fillmore, Kanosh, Clear contain name, address, district on which the permit is desired, and big Creek, Beaver, North Monroe, South game hunting license number. It Monroe, Sauna, Fiahlake Mountain, shall be a misdemeanor to submit Fremont, more than one application or to hold POST SEASON more than one permit on any of S: November the drawing areaB, except that one Cache (Green Canyon District), application may be submitted for a Cache (Upper Blacksmith Fork n on a post season area In trlct). Lost Creek, Coalville, to the application for the lngton, 12 Mils (see Oct. 18.26 above season hunt. regular also), Ephraim, Falrvlew, Dixie (see 6 above also), Applications will be recelveable Oct from 9.00 A.M. Thursday. August GAMB PIIESEKVKS 19. until Saturday. August 28. Ap- - Openedi Dixie, Mantl Including Gentry plications postmarked later than 12:00 midnight August 28 will be Mountain: Nebo; Wasatch; Parowanrejected. The drawing for these Paragonah; Provo; Cache; Flshlake; 4 South Willow; Ashley; Big Cotton- permits will be held at 9:00 A. M. at the sale September offices listed wood; and Tlmpanogoa. below. Partially Openedi Applications should be addressed Strawberry Gam Preserve to Utah Fish and Game Department. AU the Federal Bird beer Permit Sale Office, at ths Refuge sxcepting which Includes the land im- town listed below for the chosen mediately adjacent to the Strawberry district. Permit sale offices will be Keservolr. located In the Court House In ths Ueaston Gam Preserve All excepting that portion lying County Seats listed below. within the Stats Military Reserva8 October Inclusive North Cache, Logan; Lost Creek, tloI and the portion lying In Salt Morgan; Grantsvllle. Tooele; Salt Lake County. Lake. Salt Lake: Heber, Heber City Mt- - Oo Gams Preserve Tlinpanotras, Provo; Springvllle, th A11 excepting that portion lying to Provo: North Nebo, Nephl. south of Ogden River. South N. I.O. Nephl. Posted Areas A11 areas within ths above de Senaun .November B scribed open areas and posted as inciimlv Cache (GGreen Canyon), Logan-Cach- closed areas shall be closed to all (Green Canyon), hunting, BOW AND ARROW HIINTINn OPEN 8AI.K IDPll Logan: Permits for the districts below for the taking of Special will be placed on open sale begin- - OD deer permits of either sex with bow me ins i a.uu a, ai., septemoer 27. reaa ,,," win at the Court House In the various listed below. yruviaea lor 'EE with ths regular hunt County Seats as listed below, and will remain on sale until all are lna license. HUNTING AREAS sold, or until the close of the hunt- A11 that Portion of the Mt ing season for the district in ques- Ogden tion. It is unlawful to apply for 9ams Preserve lying south of the or purchase any special deer Ogden River. permit Season November without first securing a regular big license, except that c,X?Jva, hunting one application may be submitted District as de- Sa,t ,5".. aboveLke for a permit on a post season area cIrlDel under Salt Lake DIs- v. DIs-per- Hunt-additio- 16-2- AT PRICE, UTAH HURRICANE. August G - To all Directors, County Commissioners. Local Newspapers in the 15 Southern counties uiul all interested persons: The next meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern I'tah will be held at Price, Utah, on Saturday, August 21. At 3: 00 p. ni. a meeting will be held for all directors and the public. At C:0il p. m. the executive committee will meet. Very important matters are to be considered at this meeting. At S:30 p. m. a bamiuel and dance will be held at the Country Club. Three proposals to route the postwar highway through I'tah have been submitted to the Associated Civi:- Clubs of Southern I'tah by (Jus P. Bark-inuexecutive secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Il is important that a decision be made at the Price meeting, so Hint the Northern Clubs can begin active promotion plans. There will he a number of distinguished guests at the meeting, who will appear on the program. Governor Herbert II. Maw and Gus Packman have been invited to speak at the meeting. Price has entertained us before, in a big way. and it can do it Please make your hotel again. and banquet reservations with Henry H. Jones at Sunnyside. Utah. Remember the date and don't miss a good time. Yours truly, CHAl'NCEY SANDHEPC, President n Despite the war schools and Colleges will function as usual. In war or peace one cannot have too much education. 16-2- e Ps' In addition to the application for the regular season hunt This will Include either a $3.00 or $4.00 resident big game hunting license or for a $20.00 game or $25.00 big lunting license combined and Ashing licenses. Only hunting one permit may be by any one Individual. Thispossessed rule Is subject to change as the season progresses Kamas, Oct. Coalville: Dag- gett, Oct Manila, Vernal- - 12- Man-tlMie. OIc. Joes Valley Oct. Castle Dale; La Sal. Oct 16, Montlcello; Sallna. Oct 7, Richfield; Flshlake Mt Oct 7, Richfield; Fremont - ""Nov. 7: Loa; North Monroe P't7: Richfield; South Monroe. Oct. 7. RichfieldAntimony, Oct Junction; Oak City. Oct 7; Fillmore; Fill- more, Oct Fillmore: Kanosh Oct Fillmore; Cear Creek I 7. Beavers Beaver. Oct. uci. 7. Beaver; nixla Ctr--t 16-2- 6, 16-2- 6, 16-2- 6. ; 16-2- v. v. o. v. 16-2- 6. v. 16-2- 6. 16-2- 6. v. i.o' v. St. George. Season November Coalville Inclusive rvlvllia. 8 1 Lrn. Dale1 Mantl: Huntington. Castle Ephraim. Mantl; Mt Pleasant, Man- ii; Dixie, st George: Paragonah Parowan. NOTE: Applications will also be re- ceived at Richfield for Clear Kanosh and Fillmore per- mlts: and at Junction for Beaver RULES PERTAINING TO PERMITS Special deer permits will be valid on the district for which they only are Issued, they shall be s' ferable and there shall be no can or cellatlons refunds. All special deer permits are Issued only for the duration of the season specified for each district and become void non-tran- a person feel at home. The group was most cosmopolitan with soldiers, sailors, marines and Navy nil rses. Being a Marine required that LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL new langyou learn an entirely uage. Now I have a starboard KIDDIES AVAILABLE and port, fore and aft, instead of a right and left side, front and back. When you sweep and swab FDA POINTS OUT the deck, climb the ladder to go the topside, you sweep and mop School lunches will Ijp available floor. floor, go upstairs -- to the top soldiers gisiiH)." a this coming school year to approxEverything's are dog faces, and the sailors are imately live million American " The last man at school children -- many of whom "swab-Jockie- a have mothers working in war the table is a "ciiow-n.u...It that has under a lunch program "scuttlebutt" plant When beat vou're not going ashore, you In- announced today by J. Worth Outke, state supervisor of FDA in your gums, and are promptly vited to have a chat with the chapl- Utah. all of which means, rumor ainThe school lunch program was and authorized by Congress, says vou won't get liberty, recently you're told where the when It appropriated up to 50 so you ran chaplain has his officeWe stow our million dollars to carry on the shoulder. his on school lunch program during the cry bulkhead or. put coming year. gear against the the wall. our belonging against lunch program Is "The 1943-4- 4 from ovtale lull a children's When we hear at aimed protecting It's bum home life dislocaer seas Marines, we say despite health, snow or they are trying to tions necessitated by war and the sack. At taps, we "hit the of some foods," Mr. shortage call to Helleve me it doesn't pay said. "While federal funds Gutke H civilian name. will finance a substantial part of anything by the women Maof one Tonlte the program, lunch projects are rines herein getting basiialy a community undertakIt c,n. Pend.e on local Initiative, ad,.Hor from Camp he ing, relying and sponsorship." remains to be seen whethd are going ministration, Navy and Marine Corpsor are Just L'nder the plan Just announced u, bury the hatchet, the government will pay approxiwar. starting another mately 60 of the food cost. The Sincerely, labor, and supervision equipment, Corp. HELEN JOSEPH, .. J. trlct ,or tne regular season, DEER TAG REGULATION A hunter Is required to tag his 5?ar' whether killed under regular game hunting license or special after making P6,1'., 11 shall th knl Immediately be unlawful said deer from the ? transport pIace. ot klU without said tag being attached thereto. The postcard por- deer tag must be com- tl,on ,ot ?letelr f'ed out and returned toand Game CommlssJateFi8n State Capitol Building, not f'?n Zl than flve after ths elose season for the unit or 2f the deer dl,trlc on which the kill Is mads. T. ll.1I,sc,?LLA,YEOU8 for person tlma to nun' orany kill deer f. by an artificial light of any k,nd- - u,ed e'ther by the person pur- ulnT hunting deer or by any per??n f uldln, aiding or accompanying num. Kill or pursue i with a ahotrun deer nf nv nnm to hunt, kill or pursue deer at time with any kind of revolver, any pis0 tol, or with a calibre. .22 spe- omer ,zt caiipre rirte e"y cept .?2lll,fh Power, a .222 Hornet or 5LW,"L t0 use tracer bullets ammunl- ., l.""r ln"n sianaara 'or the hunting or deer; to hunt ,or Pursue deer with dogs. "'I1, 0 Person under sixteen may license or special permit for f!?ret J" ,ngLof be unlawful for hunters shall t0 lto. ,t0P at chscklng stations; or '? register In and out of checking upon areas where stations ,atlon. are established " Is provided by statute that th above rules and regulations shall urn torce and effect of law. Any violation thereof shall he pan. sldered a misdemeanor and shall be il nonruted as such. - .25-2- - " pro-Cree- " de.er-permit- ! must be furnished by sponsoring state and local agencies and civic groups. The program, combining school lunch and school milk projects, will be paid for by FDA at rates ranging from two to nine cents for each meal, depending on which of three types of meals Is served. "Local sponsors," Mr. Outke s, said, "will organize the lunch purchase the food from local merchants and farmers, and be reimbursed by FDA up to specified amounts for the cost of the A wide varifoods thus served. ety of healthful products are on the reimbursable list,' including fruits, vegetables, milk and meat." organization Is Any eligible to be sponsor for a school lunch program. And groups who wish to apply for federal aid under the school lunch program may address their requests to the nearest Food Distribution office. In Utah. Mr. J. Worth Gutke, the FDA supervisor, will handle the requests. His address is 324 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City, n pro-grain- non-prof- 10 11 12 88 86 87 88 88 80 89 53 .00 DS Tr. Tr. 56 55 .00 58 Tr. 55 .00 .00 51 it Take or send those pictures of soldier boys and girls to American Legion Auxiliary. Do it today! WITH OUR SOLDIERS AT Moore Samuel U. Hickman Heed K. A. Dave nt Lr- - Washing! n. D. tii-s- , , Lf cross-countr- cago, CHALLENGE ilule$ and Regulations 1913 Utah Deer Hunt Dear 6 7 8 9 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper BEAVER CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 Camp Elliott, San Diego, Aug. 6. Editor Beaver Press, and Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Builds Communities Corporal Helen Joseph Here's The 'Dope' on Your Paints Picture Navy Work Annual Deer Hunt Fiesta ple in REPORT Hi. Low. Pet. WEATHER Barton Pearco Tom Holyoak It has been rumored around town that the above named have said they could pick a base ball team from the West Bide of town that could beat anything the East side had to play against, them. If this rumor is true, the East side of town accepts the challenge and will prove the rumor false at any time and place the West aide chooses to play. It is only fair to the public that this be accepted in the next Issue of the Beaver Press. Signed Mel Hesllngton George Beteusen Dee Stapley William A. Merrill Warren Thompson SCHOOL WILL BE HOME-ABROA- D Ray Pryor, of the U. S. armed forces, is here on furlough visiting relatives and friends. Calvin Carter and John Williams of the IT. S. Navy are homo on furlugh visiting relatives ami friends. They are stationed at Farragut. Idaho. A party was iglven Tuesday evening at the home of Robert Carter for Vance Marshall and Roldo Robinson, who are leaving for the armed services. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Warby havo received word from their son William Jr., who is stationed at San Diego. Calif., and Is In the Marine Corps. He Is well and pleased with his training. First Class Seaman Wayne Bheiinnln was home to spend a 15 day furlough with his father, Bheiinnln. While here they deviated their time at Some of the mines of this locality. Wayne Is a photographer on a bomber plana and is stationed In New Orleans. 1 HELD AS USUAL AT B. A. C. THIS YEAR Mrs. Cleo J. Morris of Vallejo, Calif., has been visiting In Beaver the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris while her son Theron lias been inducted into the armed forces. But since Theron is still tember 13 and continue until in Fort Douglas, she left ThursSeptember 18. Classes will day evening to join him and to begin Monday, September 20. see where he will be stationed, That school will be held "as and she will follow him. They U"ual'' was emphasized by Direc- have both worked In Vallejo for tor Oberhansley because several a number of years. students have written to theschool asking about it. "I don't know Major Joseph Man.ione arrived wliy anyone would suppose that home Sunday night on the 10:30 the It. A. C. would not be holding bus, after flying from Fort Mason, school this year," he said, "unless San Francisco, to Salt Lake, to the presence of a unit of spend a ten days leave with his students on the campus led to the family and many old Beaver assumption that the army had tak- friends. The people of Beaver are en over. Nothing Is farther from always happy to welcome Major the truth," he said. "The flight Manzione back among us, whether unit is separate from the regular temporarily or permanently. In acedemic work for college stu- the mean time. Major, "Keep 'em dents. And classes in any regular flying!" subject and some additional subPvt. Don Oakden arrived home jects will be given by an unusually competent faculty. Several high- Tuesday morning from San Diego, ly (rained faculty members have California, to spend a ten days been added and their training will furlough with his parents, Mr. be available to regular students," and Mrs. Stan Oakden. Don has the director explained. Just completed his boot training Catalogues outlining courses of and Is now in the Marine band, e work in all six divisions of the which Ib claimed to be the second are being sent to former stu- host Marine band in the United dents und high school graduates In States. Don is proud and happy Southern Utah. Anyone who is since he was one of three hoys to Interested and does not receive win out for a place In the band. one should write to the Director and he will see that one is sent Second Class Seaman Byron im mediately. Gunn arrived home last Friday Answering demands of southern from Camp Farragut, Idaho, to i'tah livestock and poultry .pro- spend a fifteen day furlough with ducers, added facilities have been his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John acquired at B. A. C. In cooperation Gunn and family. Byron Is one of with the Utah State Agricultural three who passed his Radio tests College at Logan. These facilities and probably he will be transinclude the purchase of 2,000 ac- ferred to a Technical School at res of mountain range land, and a camp near the Great Lakes, on the assignment from Logan Exper- his return to Camp Farragut. He iment Station of men trained In said he had greatly enjoyed his poultry, sheep, and livestock feed- work and was happy to be able to ing. go on. As in other years living quar-bot- h men and women students are Mrs. Leo Thompson received a ters, cooperative dormitories, for telephone call Friday night from available through the school. Ap her son, Sgt. Vernon Thompson, plications for quarters should be who is stationed at Hill Field, Ogmade immediately to Mr. Hazen den stating his company was leavCooley, secretary and treasurer. ing and that he couldn't get off Rents per quarter, in advance, will but would like to see her before be $15.00 forbids, and $12.00 for he left. Mrs. Thompson and three boys. Application should be ac sons left early Saturday morning companied by $5.00 deposit, which and was there long enough to vis-- It will be returned if no space is for a little while before the available. company pulled out at 12 o'clock midnight Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and sons returned home TuesLaura Ashworth Gates day. School will be held as usual at the Hrunch Agricultural College Ibis year, it was reported today by Director Henry Oberhansley. Registration will begin Monday. SepSut-ui'da- pre-fllg- ht col-lug- Passes at Los Angeles Hattie Ashworth received American Legion Meets news Monday night of the death In State Convention of her sister, Laura Ashworth Beaver and vicinity was repGates last Sunday In Los Ange- resented at the annual convenles. tion of the American Legion nd Mrs. Gates was born In Beaver Auxiliary, held at Price, Utah, on December 17, 1872, the daughter 6th, by Mr. and Mrs. M. August of John and Sarah Ann Ball Ash- J. Warr, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth. Her early life was spent worth and Mrs. Geneva Joseph. here, und for years she was depu- Mr. and Mrs. Warr' regard it a ty to County Clerk Charles Nor-ri- one of the most interesting and She was also one of the lead Important state conventions ever actors In the home dramatic com- held. The Beaver delegates were pany of Beaver. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole She married Frank Gates of St. Boswell, former manager of the George, a practicing dentist, and Beaver Telephone exchange, while went to that city to make her In Price, and were royally treathome. Mr. Gates preceded her In ed. We regret that lack of spaca death several yean ago. the publication of even prohibits Funeral services were held On a summary of the convention this Thursday and burial was in the Issue. Mrs. s. Inglewood Park cemetery. She is survived by several childWe understand that the conren who reside In St. George and nection is being made this week Los Angeles. between the City municipal plant and the Tellurlde system, for the Send The Press to boy la service disposal of our surplus power. |