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Show 19434 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Mr. and Mrs. Menzies Benson Mrs. Jesco Smith came home and Mrs. Gerald Bradley returned from Salt Lake City after spendhome Saturday after spending the ing some time with her husband, John Smith, who is stationed at Thanksgiving holiday. Fort Douglas. Mr. Homer Inglestead of HurMrs. Mae C. White and Stella ricane was In town Wednesday on business. He called at the home Larson gave inspiring talks in the of M. J. Warr for a short visit. East Ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening, which were enMr. and Mrs. Miles White and joyed by those in attendance. daughter Barbara made a business trip to Richfield on Monday. The Beaver Study Club met at They returned home the same day. the home of Mrs. Ina McQuarrie November 18, at 2:30 .p. m. The Mrs. J. It. Henderson of Logan, book, "India Without Fable," was Utah, is spending this week vis- reviewed by Cleone Robinson. It iting with her daughter, Mrs. tells of the political and economic Howard Paice and family. situation in India, and according to the author, Kate Mitchell, InSupt. and Mrs. Melvin Wlttwer dia people are ready for freedom, returned home Monday from Salt but are being held down by BritLake City, where they spent a few ain. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests by the host days on business. ess. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith and son Russell of Milford were dinMrs. Joseph Greenwood came ner guests at the Dern Osborne home last Friday from California, home Tuesday night. where she spent two weeks visiting her father, Nels Anderson, at Mrs. Alfred Prusse and child- Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Russel ren left Sunday for their home In Lemons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bountiful, Utah, after spending Anderson at Delano, Calif., and two weeks with their parents and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones, Lester grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lawrence and Victor Anderson Ashworth and family. and sister Sadie Brlghts and Mr. and Mrs. Bernett Hayes at Teha-chap- l, Mrs. Helen Thomas returned She reports California. home Monday from Camp Crow-de- r, having had an enjoyable trip. Colorado, where she has spent two weeks with her husCorporal Jack Renstrom arrived band, Sgt. Eldon Thomas. .She home early last week to spend a reports a wonderful trip. ten-da- y furlough with his mother, Mrs. Dick Thomas and family. Mrs. Rue Neilsen and Mrs. WilRenstrom is with the liams of Milford were over to see Corporal Medical Corps in the Percy Jones Mrs. Mary Goodwin and Caddie at Battlecreek, Michigan. Ashworth about the drive for old Hospital He looks exceedingly well and is clothes for the different Allied glad to be home for the visit, al nations. though all 'too short. He left on for his post. Thursday Mrs. Elsie Bennett returned to St. George the last of the week, Eye-Witne- ss after visiting her sons Carlyle Story and Kenneth Smith and daughter, (Continued From Page 1 ) Kathleen Farnsworth and their Qualifying a statement as to families. I""" urn fir Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester a son, Saturday, November Mother and babe doing nicely. m i i Sly 27. Stork visited the Milford hospital Tuesday morning, November 30th, leaving a baby girl for Lt. and Mrs. William Firmage. Mother and babe doing nicely, and the proud grandpa, (William A.) sent, a telegram to Camp Howze, Texas, to inform the Lieutenant that he is a father. Don't Wait 'til Stocks are rwf: Depleated Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Law-so- n Born on Sunday, rence Powell, a November 21. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parkinson and children of Dixie Utah returned home after spending a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chritesten of home after returned Cir-clevil- spending Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett. Miss Idonna Davies and Pvt. Vergil Davies are here on account of a serious illness of their mother, and visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coffee of Provo, Utah, returned home after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Coffee's mother, Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. home SHOP Olive Murdock returned after spending the past MANDERFIELD An-gel- es 16-d- ay know of nothing better than good looking, warm, clothing as a gift. Rlc Mlllw EARLY Snirt8. Ties, Socks and many others. Ladies & Girls I Toys, Books, Games A",nfor F. TOLTON INVEST IflENT J. - ED- House Shoes. New stock just arrived. In colors, size to 6 years. Come in and see them. The colors Will look nice and gladden the hearts of boy or girl. fl I GO. i 1I11111I1I11111II111II11M llllllllllHIIllllllllllillllllll Program Makes Hit (Continued from Pge 1) Smith. Reading, "Sister's Beaux" Duet. Carol Morleen Stoney. Smith and Bonnie Lou Joseph. Solo, "Tap Dance," Wanda Yard-leDuet, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," Bill and Carl Farnsworth. Reading, "Compliment to Donna Beeson. BassMother," oon solo, "The Base Vio," Donetta Beaumont, Ileen Paice accompanist. Trumpet duet, Gordon Baker and Bill Farnsworth, Mrs. Iret-t- a Baker accompanist. All the numbers showed real talent and the young people as well as the M. I. A. leaders are to roving Red Cross Drive for Kit Bags Continues correspondent newspaper he gained a thorough understandAsiatic and Afriing of Europe. can psychologies and this background igive3 him authority for many of the book's more interesting passages. For instance, Men in Motion tells the hitherto untold story of how the Chetnicks plunged Rommel's reinforcements into a Yugoslav gorge; it releases the dramatand radar ic role the Spitfires played in saving England; it explains why General Eisenhower accepted General Giraud and the part Admiral Daiian played at Casablanca. So incisive were Mr. Taylor's comments on the way in which be congratulated. American officials are conducting themselves in foreign nations that Book "Men In Motion" Reader's Digest recently printed a section from the book which it tiNo at Local Library tled, "Boondagglling on a Global A new book which has been Basis.'" A policy of exaggerated widely acclaimed by reviewers is Internationalism, says the author now available to the members of in this report, is dangerous, foolthe Beaver library, according to hardy and as destructive as narElsie Hales, chief librarian. It is row isolationism. Readers will Henry J. Taylor's MEN IN MO- find this one of the most enjoyTION which has been one of the able sections of Men in Motion. books since its leading publication recently. n The author, now a radio commentator, combines the knowledge he gained in a successful business career with the vast education he later received in the OOfiDS wider school of world affairs. As non-ficti- (Continued from page one) therefore, see our previous predicament, and know why your gift was really on our priority list." Last Tuesday morning 24 of the Filled Bags (our monthly quota) were mailed to San Francisco. We must thank every one who has helped to make this possible by giving their dollar or less. Please do not forget to give each month that we may be able to get our quota in on time, is the request of the Production Chairman. Was her marital trouble "No, Just the first two Listen to Your Hymns and Christian Science liiTH WHEN DOING YOUR Mine Selections from keep on well-know- Hymnal KSL HflO kc WED., DEC. 10:00 to 10:30 8 p. m. . . . Christmas Shopping . . . NORTHCREEK Remember we are headquarters for gifts with special appeal for your lady Choice HOSIERY, both in Rayon and Celanese Sizes 8i2 to IO12 STREET DRESSES -$- 8.95 Sizes 9 to 48 to $12.95 (New Ones Arriving Every Few Days) HOUSE COATS $2.95 to - $1.49 WASH DRESSES Sizes 9 to 50 PURSES vice-Capta- in - II illClnJ wt Boys iackinaws i:; At l GREENVILLE liiiililii i Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamilton are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter Monday, Nov. 29. All concerned doing fine. month Jn Cedar City with her son Bill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton have received word from their son Bryce that he is stationed at present at Los Angeles, Cal., prior to this he was stationed three weeks continued strong , Jap resistance at Fort Douglas, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stapley on every South Pacific front, the and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyter re- General said: "You still have a good war to turned home Tuesday from Grand it is not Mr. and Mrs.. Chester Sly are Junction, Colorado, where they fight out there and means. However rejoicing over the new arrival of any by pushover went to attend the funeral of their experience gained by our men on a baby boy, born at the Idol Mabrother-in-laDavid Hall. Guadalcanal is proving of great ternity Home Saturday Nov. 27, at 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alvoy Hoffpsaui value presently. "On Guadalcanal we were inex and children Marlyn and Kenneth The small son of Mr. and Mrs. perlenced at meeting the Jap. To Earl Baldwin was rushed to the returned to their home in Los we are not." Iron County hospital Thursday Monday, after spending the day General Vandegrift was expec Nov. 25, with an intestinal past three weeks with their par night, ted to leave for Washington, D.C. disturbance. He was much iments, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bohn. immediately with his aides and proved Saturday and was brought Mrs. Vandegrift, who came West home. Miss Itha Parkinson accompan led by her father, Arnold Parkin to meet her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards The veteran Marine officer, son, and sister Annabell, motored accompanied by Herman McKean to Cedar City Tuesday. Miss Itha native of Charlottesville, Va. fifty-si- x motored to Milford Thursday to been in the years of age, has went to take a civil service examenjoy Thanksgiving dinner with ination. They returned the same Corps since January 22, 1909 their children, Mr. and Mrs. when he was commissioned i Thurland Sly. day. Second Lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickerson of is His He service record varied. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blackner Minersville spent Thanksgiving and little son Douglas, of Salt has served aboard ships, in Haiti day at the home of Mr. and Mrs in at stations Lake City came down Tuesday to Mexico, China and Edgar Edwards. visit a short time with their great the United States. Pfc. Vernile Bradshaw arrived was He awarded the grandmother, Mrs. Martha Wil sional Medal of Honor lastCongres home by bus Friday on a Febru liams. They were en route to ary for his conquest of Guadal furlough, which he, will spend vis Greenville, Utah. canal, and his other medals in iting with his parents, Mr. and elude" the Navy Cross; the Unit Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw and brothers Mrs. Delbert Pederson came and sisters. home Thursday of last week from Citation Ribbon bar with star; the medal Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly were din Campaign Lebanon, Missouri, where she has the Nicaraguan two Mexican Service ner medal; guests Thanksgiving day at been for the past few months with her husband, Pvt. Delbert Peder Haitian Campaign medals; the the home of their son and family Haitian Distinguished Service Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sly of South son, who has been transferred to medal; the Yangtze Service medal Milford. New York. and the American Defense medal. Mr. and Mrs. Will Munford General Vandegrift turned over made a business Mrs. Mary Tattersall and her trip to Cedar last command of the First Amphibl Friday. mother, Mrs. Belle Reese, re- ous Corps, U. S. Marines, and sup turned home Monday after spendArmy and Navy units on porting ing the Thanksgiving holiday with to Major - General Bouganville, Mrs their daughter and sister, S. Geiger, U. S. M. C, on Roy Nettie Baldwin and family in November 9 th. General Mrs. Bill Murdock of Cedar City Geiger Boulder City, Nevada. commanded all American air units who was operated on at the Iron in the Guadalcanal campaign on county hospital about three weeks Don't forget the drive is on for General ago, was brought to the home of Vandegrift's staff. old clothes and rags. Clean out her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A General Vande Accompanying the closets of all the outgrown She is from the South Pacific was Puffer, last Wednesday. grift and cast aways. Give them to the Colonel Gerald C. his getting along nicely on the road Thomas, countries who are in need. See chief of staff, who served In that to recovery. Mrs. Ashworth and Mrs. Goodwin Mrs. Eddie Twltchell is capacity in the Guadalcanal siege They will take care of them and as being on the sick list. We get them ready for shipment. hope for her speedy recovery Greenwood Camp DUP allThe family of Orin Puffer, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bohn received The D. all met at bis home for a real a telegram from their son, Cpl. U. P. Greenwood Camp of the met for their regular meet Thanksgiving dinner. His son Warren Bohn, Informing them of last Thursday afternoon at 2 Oren, Jr., and family, and his ing his marriage to Miss Ina Cum p. m. at the home of Daughter daughter Rose Sly and family, of mings of Colombia, Tenn., on No- Nettie White. First Milford, were present. vember 13th. Corporal Bohn is Maud Lewis was In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell and now stationed at camp Forrest The meeting opened by com family left for San Bernardino Tennessee. munlty singing, "Grand Old Pi Cal., last Sunday. Mr. Shotwell oneers. Prayer Daughter Alice has employment at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Baird of the Wes G. White. Song, "if There's Suntern Newspaper Union, called on shine in Your Heart." Roll call Mr. and Mrs. John F. Joseph He was was answered the Press Wednesday. by fifteen members, had as their guest their niece calling on the trade, and was go and five visitors were also pres Mrs. Retta J. Ash, who ing as far southweBt as Las Vegas ent. The program continued as off at Beaver to visit herstopped broth Mr. "Baird, during the war, is cov follows: Violin duet, Mildred er and Thurland sisters, Joseph, ering some three or four states Murdock and Pearl Thompson. Itha Lindsay and Grace Hutchlngs for his company. Harmonica solo, Martha Gale. and families, and grandmother, Captain Marjory Mackerell of the Anna E- Joseph and family. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mathews and Claud-l- a Nancy K.. Camp presented a Pi Ash was en route to Riverside, Morgan, stake missionaries, oneer Bulletin to the camp; and California, to resume her nursing filled an appointment at the West several excerpts from the bulle- work in the hospital of that city, Ward Sacrament services Sunday tin and a History of Beaver wag after spendlag some time with night. The subjects they dis- read by Pearl Thompson. her husband at Chlcopee Falls, cussed were "Prayer" and "TithThe lesson, "Early Pioneer Mass. Staff Sgt. Ash Is In the ing." Each gave a very Interest- Hotels of the West" was (given by Air Corps and stationed at Noring talk. Miss Jean Heffner rend- Daughter Amy Brinkerhoff. A folk, Virginia, for the present. ered a French horn solo, accom- reading was given by Rula Mae Brinkerhoff as Recording Secrepanied by Ha Faux, and the choir Bartholomew. Mrs. Ada Smith was elected as tary of the camp, and meeting ad sang several special numbers. A Second and Amy journed. good crowd was out rice-Captai- n, iliiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiim -- SCARFS SLIPS HANDKERCHIEFS COSTUME make Y Jl3rl to $4.95 GOWNS GLOVES fm $10.95 JEWLUY -- DANCE SETS BLOUSES PAJAMAS BED SPREADS COMFORTERS BLANKETS )l,her Lovc,y Cifts tha will help to a More Happy One. far "We'll he Seeing You" LEE'S STYLE SHOP' |