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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST Local Happenings SHOE-SOLE-AC- Mrs. Johnson and little son Jane Ann Gunn went to Lob Angeles last week to visit for a Ronald David left for Lagan on while with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Thursday of last week, where White. they will spend some time with relatives before joining their husMrs. Jane dale is visiting for a band and father at Fort few weeks at Hatch, Utah, with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lyon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gloran Coulding, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Harry Hodges returned home Esta Cox, went over to Panguitch last week from Salt Lake City, last Sunday to visit their mother, where he visited two weeks with Mrs. Mary Orton, before the relatives and friends. Gouldings left for St. George, where they expect to make their Little Freddie Hamilton re- home. turned to Salt Lake City Sunday, after spending two months with Mrs. Glen Southwlck of Ely, his grandmother, Mrs. Eva Howd. Nevada, arrived here last Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. AlDon Roberts and two sons of ice Farnsworth and family. While Long Reach, California, are spend- here the ladies are busy panning ing a week with their father and vegetables for winter use. Miss Hannah Gale of Castle Gate came grandfather, William Roberts. over and spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Griffith her sisters, returning to Castle are rejoicing over the arrival of a Gate Monday. baby daughter born Friday, August 6th. All doing nicely. Major Joseph A. Manzlone was the speaker at the East Ward serWarren Thompson returned Fri- vices Sunday evening. He gave a day from Salt Lake City, where he very interesting talk on present spent several days on business for war conditions. Several members the Red and White Store. of the West Ward took part on the program. Major Manzlone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of left early Wednesday morning for Lynndyl spent the weekend with Salt Lake City and will fly from their mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith there to Fort Mason, California. and family. They returned home Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson Monday. of Oak City came down to get ltONI DRIVE DANCE their daughters Edith and GeneDon't miss the Big Bond Drive vieve, who had been visiting for Dance Friday Night, August 27th. two weeks with their grandfather, Tlckests 50c Heber Dean and aunts Amelia Special attractions. Dean and Martha Paice. On their per couple. return trip they were accompanMrs. Cella Jones Davis of Salt ied by Mr. Dean and daughter Lake City, a former Beaverite, Amelia, who would spend a few spent most of last week with her days with them. old schoolmate, Mrs. Bernice Brooks. West Ward Choir Gave Mrs. Laura Pedersen returned Ward Treat Sunday Eve. to Hill Field, Qgden, Sunday afA aud appreciative audlarge ter spending two weeks with her ience at the West Ward h gathered Mr. Ezra Mrs. and parents, chapel Sunday night to enjoy the and family. very fine program given by the Ila Smith returned to her home ward choir under the direction of in Cedar City Friday, after spend- its leader, Mrs. Iretta Baker. The opening song was. "We ing two weeks with her aunts, the Mesdames Ezra and John Ash- - Thank Thee O God for a Prophet," and the invocation was by worth and their families. Samuel O. White, after which the Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson following program was carried and sons Jay and Phil, of Eureka, out: A triple quartet composed of with relatives spent the week-en- d here and at Minersvllle. They re local talent sang "The Lord's Prayer," after which the Sacraturned home Sunday evening. ment 'was administered, and disMrs. Elsie Bennett left Monday tributed by ten Deacons. Songs, "Hosanna Anthem" and for Northern Utah and Idaho, to visit with her cjaughter, Mrs. "Praise the Lord With Heart and Musical Reading, "I'll Nettlo Huber and son and other Voice." relatives for a month or six weeks Go Where You Want Me to Go, Dear Lord," Melba Yardley with Miss Wanda Yardley enter organ accompaniment by Iretta "Lord Most tained at a party Tuesday night Baker. Anthems for her cousin. Win. Stewart, Jr. Holy" and "Break Forth Into Twelvo guests were present and Joy." "Music in Religious Services enjoyed playing games and having a talk by Naomi Baker. an all around good time. Anthem. "Praise the Lord O Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin and Jerusalem." Bro. Wallace Yardley expressed nons jack and Bill of Milford. and Dale Goodwin of Panaca were vis- gratitude and paid high tribute itors Monday at the home of their to the choir. Benediction by El mother and igrandmother, Mrs. der Elijah Orton. Mary Goodwin. Manager J. E. Jones and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Verland French Edgar of the sales force of the and children returned to their Western Newspaper Union's Salt home In Idaho Monday, after Lake City branch were in Beaver Bpendlng their summer vacation last Friday as a part of a tour with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Utah and adjoining 8 t a t e s In the interest of an active ad John Atkln and family. vertising campaign for the Third Mrs. Mary Tattersall, head tele- Victory Loan drive which opens phone operator on the local ex- the first of the coming month. The Western Newspaper Union Is change, left Monday for Ely, Nev., to spend a three-week- s vacation the principal service and supply with her sister, Mrs. Charles Mor- house for the rural newspapers. gan, and brother, Roland Reese, And Salt lake City is an important point In the Iutermountnln and their families. division. Ash-wort- Little Cherrle Ashworth, of William Ashworth of returned to her home after spending a week with her grandmother Mrs. Hattie Ash worth and aunt, Mrs. Caddie Ash worth and family. Mil-for- Mrs. Reva Goodwin and Jean and Joan and son De- Vou. of Minersvllle, came over to with their spend the week-en- d mother and grandmothers, Mrs. Hattio Goodwin and Martha Wil liams. They returned home Tues PROTECT YOURSELF NOW! day. Mr. and Jack Cox and Lorln Patterson left here Saturday for Panguitch on a fishing trip. They were caught In a rain storm and got stuck in the mud In trying to lift the car out Jack tore the ligaments in his back and was unable to return home for the tlmu being. Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Johnson and daugh- ter Jeanet of Salt Lake City ar- rived here Monday to spend a weeks vacation with their mother aud grandmother, Mrs. Luella Thompson, and brother, Warren Thompson and family. They will be Joined by Mr. Thompson Friday and will enjoy a few days' fishing in the Beaver Canyon. well M thrifty! Help Be patriotic cootcrvc the nstion'i fuel iuivly . . . wul Mvf up lo 40 on heating tout by insulating your home with lonUiu buulation. Average com: $4& v You can inrtall Zonollte mulattos In a few houn but order NOW! We can (ill your otdVn bow, bwt may not be able to later! ... KF.HEI.L BROTHERS Ll'MBI.'R CX. Telephone No, 135 MAC mnm j CUSTOM THRESHING E If your Loral Shoe Shop is not able to take rare of your SHOE fey SMALL GRAINS OF ALL KINDS AND ALFALFA SEED BRAND NEW HARVESTER COMBINED CASE First Class Work For further particulars call or see WORK REPAIR 20, 1943 leave jour Shoes at the MURDOCH OIL COMPANY to be sent to the MILFORD SHOE SHOP Service Within a Week For further particulars inquire of M unlock Oil Co. ALBERT GALE, Gamble Store and Beaver, Utah SHOE SHOP MANDERFIELD Local Camps of the DPU FUNERAL FOR MRS. Hold Monthly Meetings ALTHEA EYRE HELD The Greenwood Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Thursday at m. In the home of Captain Minnie Griffiths, and the Captain was in charge. Eight members and six visitors were present. The opening song was, "Count Your Blessings" and prayer was offered by Alice G. White. Singing, "Have I Done any Good in the World Today?" Ruth Robinson contributed a vocal solo and was accompanied on the piano by Colleen Swindle-hurs- t. A piano solo by Jeanett Smith followed, and a reading was given by Blanch Pryor, followed with another piano selection by Ileen Paice. The following daughters were chosen as a committee on Memorial Fund: Vera Ash worth, Nell Hutchlngs and Emma Baldwin. Meeting adjourned. By Mrs. Melvln AT M1NERSVILLE 2 p. 1 The Anderson camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting last Monday at 2 p. m. In the Pioneer Home. Captain Eliza Gunn was In charge. The following program was carried out: Song, "Love's Old Sweet Song." Roll call found nine members and one visitor present. The lesson of the month was, "Indians and Pioneer Customs," and was given by Kate Bowman, followed by a round-tabl- e discussion, after which the meeting was adjourned. Delicious lee cream and wafers were served by hostesses Nina Low and Ada Brownfleld. Alex Frazer and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Washburn of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Clara Hughes of Stockton, Utah, came down to spend the week-en- d with their sister and aunt and friend, Jean Hales and family. They returned to their homes Tuesday morning. Lieutenant Ronald C. Johnson returned to Fort Cronkhlte, California, the first of the month after spending seven days with his wife and in getting acquainted with his new son that was born July 27 at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John- son of Adamsville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfren Prusse and children moved to Bountiful, on Monday, where they will Funeral services for Headquarters for LATEST INFORMAT10H As the war goes on, transport. tion conditions are constantly changing. Before making , trip, be sure to consult your Burlington Trailways in advance-f- or the latest agent-w- ell travel information. NORTHCREEK BUY MORE WAR BONDS BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT EMIL'S CAFE Telephone 42 EMIL XOWERS, Agent iom or tHt Dated this 29th 1943. day of CHARLES July JOHNSON, Estate Administrator of the David E. Jones, Deceased. Geo. C. Miller, Attorney Administrator. (First publication July (Last Publication Aug. o! for j 30, WU) 20, 1943) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, In the matter of the estate ot "SARAH ANN JONES, Deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of the above at' the office of Geo. C. Miller, Beaver, Utah, on or before ike Miss Hetty White of Salt Lake IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP 30th .day of September, 1943. BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. City is here spending her vacation Dated this 29th day of July, with her brothers Samuel O. and In the matter of the estate of 1943. Robert White and families. Miss DAVID E. JONES, Deceased. JOHNSON', CHARLES White is a former resident of BeaCreditors will present claims the Estate Administrator of ver and one of the Murdock Acad- with vouchers, to the undersigned Sarah Ann Jones, Deceased. emy and Beaver High School Administrator of the above esGeo. C. Miller, Attorney lor teachers. tate, at the office of Geo. C. Miller, Administrator. Beaver, Utah, on or before the (First publication July 30, Will Send The Press to boys In service 30th day of September, 1943. (Last Publication Aug. 20, 19(3) ol make Ulllllllllll 11 IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1 DEFENSE! Retirement of Over-Ap;- e Army Officers Sept. 30 (Continued from first page) to maintain and Improve the efficiency of the Army as a whole. ""mi i mill inn iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii i in ii miiii 1 owes a salute to the older officers who volunteered their services at the outbreak of the limited emer gency. Their patriotism is evidenced by their leaving the peace and comfort of retirement to take up difficult tasks of war adminis tration or to remain at such tasks after reaching an age when retirement could be accepted. In the early period of the ex pansion program there was a shortage of senior officers of ex perience who could assume positions of extended responsibility. Accordingly, a large number of officers beyond the statutory age of retirement were continued or placed on active duty where they have rendered very valuable service to the nation. However, as other officers have become available to perform these Important tasks the War Department states It Is now desirable for the general good of the Army to return to an Inactive status those officers who have passed the retirement age. To the officers departing because of the mandatory application of the policy, the Commanding Gen eral of the Ninth Service Com mand, Major General Kenyon A. Joyce, states: "Your services have been Inval uable to the Government and to me. It has been through your generous efforts and devotion to duty that this command has ac complished its part In the stu pendous task which the war has Imposed on all elements of the armed forces. I regret your departure and wish for you all con surtentment In your cease from the trying grind of the war effort." stout-hearte- d well-earne- a Amanda Eyre Dotson were here held August Sth. i" the L. D. S. Ward chapel. Counselor Hilbert O. Eyre taking charge. The services opened by the singing of the select ion, "Somet ime We'll Understand" by a chorus composed of Lillian McKnight, Vivian Marshall. Melba Baker, Sylvia Davis, Delos and Harold Mrs. Harriet Edwards and other Baker. home folks. Invocation, C. K. Jameson. Vocal solo, "In the Garden of Tomorrow," Mrs. Lois Pickett. Brother Labon Burt was the By Mrs. Wm. Twilehell, Jr. first speaker, and was followed by Marshall Vivian a vocal duet by Mrs. Ruth Bunks and family of and Sylvia Davis titled, "Going Los Angeles are visiting with Mrs. Home." Bunk's sister and family, A tribute to departed was read Green. by Virgene Jameson, and Elder F. Miss Virginia Crosby came in D.Williams was the closing speaker. He reviewed the life work of from St. Johns, Arizona, last Frithe departed, and offered words of day evening for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor comfort to the bereaved. The closing song, "My Jesus as Crosby. She returned Tuesday so Thou Wilt," by the chorus, and as to be at work Wednesday mornElder Floyd B. Wood pronounced ing. She is very much pleased with her work at that place. Mrs. the benediction. Interment was in the Miners- Clark Gillins of Minersville visitvllle cemetery, the grave being ed "here also while her sister was home. dedicated by James E. Eyre. Mrs. Dotson is survived by the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gillins and Her husband, James family from Nevada spent the following: Dotson; children, Louaine Dot-so- n week-en- d here with the William of Provo; Mrs. Elmer Free- Warby family. Mrs. Gillins was man and Harold Dotson. Salt Lake the former Ellen Warby. City; Dale Dotson, Mrs. Beulah Wood, Mrs. Vera Carter, of Reuben Dotson, with the LEGAL NOTICES U. S. armed forces at Miami Beach, Florida, and Mrs. Beverly Davis of Milford, and 18 grand- Probate & Guardianship children; also her father, former Notices Bishop George H. Eyre, of Minersvllle, several sisters and one brother. For Further Information Consult A number of relatives and the County Clerk of the friends from nearby towns and Signers from beyond the borders of the state attended the services. NOTICE TO CREDITORS their home for the present. They were accompanied as far as Salt Lake City by their mother, Mrs. Ezra' Ashworth, who will visit a few days with her daughter, Mrs Iris La Fevre and family. The Government Mrs. Edwards Edwin Paice, Mario Bishop Baker and Wallace Yardley visited with us at our Sunday School last Sunday. Bradshaw is Miss Barbara with her vacation her spending brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bradshaw of North Salt Lake, and Miss June Bradshaw is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Verl Gilligan of Provo. Mrs. 11. F. Pendleton of Provo arrived here Monday night for a few days visit with her mother, C. Needs Project Kill,: 500 m I LABORERS IUI1U 600 COAL MINERS Working Six shifts per Working Six shifts per week 75 cents per hour. week. Tjme and a half in excess of 40 Time and a half in excess of 35 Hours per week. Hours jer week. United Mine Workers wage scale Barracks Mess Hall Canteen Excellent Housing Facilities on the Plant Site. 4;0 New Homes 10-Ho- ur 9-H- " mmmmm mmmmmmmmafm i m, it Referral Through U.S. Employment Service Retired SEE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE 6 THURSDAY EVENING, P. M. until 9 P. M. AT LOW HOTEL, IN HEAVER Persons eneased in Essential War Industry need not apply Fanners can be issued limited certificates of availability after their farm work is completed COLUMBIA STEEL COMPANY d ill """"""""'""llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll!ll!;i)l!lllllllllllliB ! |