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Show 17, 1944 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, MARH MANDERFIELD NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting (Continued from Page One) was so indicated on the card that Mr. and Mrs. George Brinker-hof- f we returned. of Adamsville were dinner Last Wednesday we received the guests Sunday at the home of Mr. following night letter telegram and Mrs. Jesse Edwards. from New York: The school students were un"Thanks for card information. able to attend their classes Tues- Have wired B. L. Wood. W. P. B. secretary of day, owing to the snowdrifts. The Salvage executive school bus could not get through Utah, 413 Atlas Rldg., to obtain maMrs. Earl Baldwin received outlet for your waste paper them from hear word Saturday that her brother terial. You should camwas killed in action in the South shortly. Best of luck in your chairman S. Edwin Frendt, Pacific Islands, on February 23. paign. Waste Vein was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Board, U. S. Victory Sam Gordon, former residents of Paper Campaign, 370 Lexington Manderfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Bald- Ave., New Y'ork." win left Saturday to attend the How 100 Pounds of Waste funeral services, which were held Paper Goes to War Sunday in the L. D. S. chapel, at Every 100 pounds of Waste Draper. Two former Beaver Co. Paper turned in to the Victory boys, Raymond and Shirley Baker, Waste Paper Campaign can quickand their wives, were in attend- ly be converted into vital war maance at the services. terials. It has been pointed out that Mrs. Von DeLue entertained at a quilting bee last Friday at the each 100 pounds of waste paper home of her mother-in-laMrs. will make: 11 Protective bands for 1,000 Nora Brown. Mrs. Hilma Sly was pound bombs. among the ladies quilting. 17 Protective bands for 500 Mrs. Jasper Puffer spent the pound bombs. day here Saturday visiting with 20 Protective bands for 250 her mother, Mrs. Harriett bombs. Mol-- 1 Annie Topham of Paragonah is and Mrs. Hy Lee are in here taking care of her daughter, Los Angeles on business for Lee's Mrs. Bert Swindlehurst, who is Style Shop. recuperating from a recent Mrs. Fay Messinger spent last week at Ephraiin with relatives Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. and friends. Mr. Rill Asli worth of Milford came on over to spend the evening at the COUNTY COAL Clark home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold hand at all times. and to see their nephew tf. 73R3 Phone Prince, Wayne Ashworth, before he re50 Casings for 75mm. shells. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Watters turned to camp. for food and equip50 spent Tuesday, March 7th in Mr. and Mrs. Dewight Carter ment. Richfield to have some dental of Caliente, Nev., and Mrs. Kath-ry- a Anderson Camp D.U.P. 100 Casings for average size work done. The Anderson Camp of the D. shells. Schnepel of Fort Douglas, the U. P. met at the home of Daugh100 Fin locknut protectors for Thurman Joseph was taken to spent several clays here at Mur-docter Anna J. Terry, Monday, Mar. bombs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. home of the Iron County hospital Tuesday to visit their son Sumner 13, at 2 p. m., Captain Eliza Gunn 115 Cartons each containing 10 where he underwent a goitre while he is on furlough. presiding. The program began 20mm. shells. with the singing of "America." 200 Containers for field rations. Last ArnMr. and Mrs. Prayer by Chaplain Hattie Yard-le200 Containers for blood plasSunday, Rhoda Huntington of the local followed the old a at Ashworth song, entertained ma. "Utah, by telephone office is at Hill Field C50 Cartons for U. S. Army K family dinner in honor of their We Love Thee." visiting her sister, Mrs. George son is home on furRoll call found 16 members and rations. who Wayne, Anderson, and family. Besides the immediate two visitors present. Minutes of lough. 1,105 Cartons each containing were read and fifteen 50 calibre bullets. were Mrs. other previous family, meeting guests Mrs. Joseph Hunt of Sevier, Ashworth, Mrs. Ina Hamil- approved. A biographical sketch 1,470 Boxes for emergency life spent several days last week with ilattie ton and two children. A very nice of Wilson G. Nowers was read by boat rations. her sons, Roy and Lloyd and his granddaughter, Meretta Bohn. time was enjoyed by all. 2,041 Cartons containing one Aunt Polly Munford read two po- life preserver light. ems, "America We Stand by Thee" 2,128 Cartons each containing Mr. and Mrs. Bill White went East Ward Services Me to Pray." She al- fifty 45 calibre pistol bullets. "Teach and Mrs. to Richfield, Saturday, where On evening at the ser- so read a letter from Clark Math2,911 Cartons containing ten White received medical attention vices inSunday the East Ward, talks were ews from Italy. Mrs. Andrew cartridges for inflating lifeboats. for sinus infection. given on the Word of Wisdom by Terry told a pioneer story of Mary "All kinds of paper that comes three members of the Aaronic Fielding Smith crossing the plains into the home old newspapers Nina Mackerell of Minersville Priesthood, namely Joe Manzione, to Utah. The lesson, a Pioneer and magazines, paper cartons and is at the home of her parents, Mr. Blaine a n d Lamar Journal account of the Forsgren wrappers, and waste basket paper and Mrs. Bill Martin, where she Briggs. Thompson are needed Immediately as a Company, the first Danish comis ill. The remainder of the time was pany to emigrate to Utah, was giv- raw material for the manufacture taken up by Pvt. Merritt J. Pulsi- en by Daughter Kate Jensen, and of these essential war items," the Will pay $5.00 to anyone bringpher who related some of his ex- little Nancy Yardley gave a read- chairman explained ing in issues of Reeaver Press periences in the armed forces in ing entitled "My Stomach;" also between April 6, and May 4, 1915. the Aleutian Islands. All present sang "My Wild Irish Rose." 2t. pd. Electricity enjoyed the meeting. The prize was awarded to Aunt To "Food Work on refreshments and Munford, Polly Mr. and Mrs. Heber Atkin have in cake the form of coffee, barley Old Residents Visit moved back home from Boulder and cookies were served by the Fights" Program City, Nevada, where Mr. Atkin has Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hatchings hostess. The National Rural Elechad employment the past year. and family of Salt Lake City ar trification Activity, which affords Mr. rived here last, Saturday. boys and girls an opportunity to A lovely baby boy was born on Hatchings is a guard at the State Potatoes to be Used for learn how electricity may be util March 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Prison, and is the advisor of the ized on America's under-manne- d Nielsen. Mother and son getting Teachers' Quorum in the Third Industrial Alcohol and farms to help in the "Food Fights along nicely. Ward at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Livestock Feed for Freedom" program, is being renewed this year. Ilutchings is the president of the a About year ago a potato was A son was born March 11th to Third Ward Y. W. M. I. A. Gene Electric service was used on 2,- a scarce on food item the very Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker at is the orgonist in the 500,000 farms in 1943 to reach junior dethe Iron County hospital. Mother partment of the Sunday School. menus in many patrs of the coun- the greatest food production in all so are this while stocks try, year and baby are getting along fine, They were all very happy to be history. ample that consumers are being and Bernard is all smiles. back in Reaver to visit their many Entry may be based on a boy's to "step up" potato confriends. They returned to Salt urged or Club pro girl's regular sumption and lower grades are Roy Patterson of Salt Lake Lake last Monday. jects, such as dairy cattle, meat to war roles. diverted other being City, where he has been employed, Arrangements have been com- animals, food preparation and Is at the home of his mother, Mrs. im P. U. I). pleted Camp Belknap by WFA to divert Iowgrade preservation, clothing, home Sadie Low, for the next few and provement, poultry, gardening in the The Belknap Camp of the DUP Irish potatoes from markets weeks. handicraft. The activity does not met at the home of Martha Beau- Red River Valley of Minnesota and Dakota North to industrial al require that entrants have elec A very special bundle of lovli-nes- s mont March 6th. ('apt. Amedla cohol and Reet tricity in their home or farm. feed. livestock arrived at the home of Mr. Paice conducting and presiding. Awards for outstanding Minerva Whitehead sugar manufacturing plants will and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Tuesday, Chaplain achievements include medals to the a prodehydrate potatoes by Minutes of March 14th, and its a boy. Iron offered the prayer. winners, trips to the Na county cess to similar in that used the the last meeting were read and County hospital. tional Club Congress, Chi comof AAA beet processing pulp. approved. Roll call found eight next cago, December, to state are mitteemen canvassing growMrs. Nettie Stoney returned members present. Sister Martha and $200 college schol champions ers in the Red to ob River Valley a home Monday from California, Beaumont read letter from the to national winners, all where she has been spending the State Central company urging all tain agreements for the delivery arships provided hy Westinghouse. Full of 5,000 carloads, approximately fund to winter with her son Ross and camps get their memorial information million regarding this activ four the bushels, during in as soon as possible. family. ity may be obtained from county The history of Anna Teal Dean processing period. WFA has authorized a loan extension agents. Robert Faniswoith celebrated was read by Sister Martha BeauLast year's Utah State winner his ninth birthday anniversary mont, and the lesion, "The Pion- program in me .orinwest on po- was Agatha Hyer, of Lewiston. tato starch stocks. restric Export Monday in the form of a party. eer Journal," was given by Sister Twenty-fiv- e little friends enjoyed Maltha Paice, while members of tions have been removed on pota Lighter Hogs In 101 1 to shipments to Canada. Potatoes games, pink ice cream and cake. the ram) worked on Red Cross Hog weights in 1944 will avare being moved to South AtlanRobert received many lovely gifts equipment. erage in tis lighter than in considerably U. emthe S. boats ports by and wishes for a happy, birthday. ployed on the sugar run between 1943. the BAE figures, due to less High School Report Cards Cuba, Puerto Rico, and this animal grain per Students of the Heaver High n unit, and Beaver High School report cards prices that School were entertained Wednesare considerably above 1943 pricwill be issued to students next day by an educational moving pices. Hogs slaughtered under Fedture film about the forest, shown Thursday. March 2",, and will be BIDS INVITED I'Olt FILLING eral inspection In 1943 averaged home taken the for students by KENT'S M to them by Forest Ranger II. L.VKi; RESERVOIRS 253 pounds, eight pounds heavier Christensen and Mr. Peterson of Inspection and signature by parBids will be received by the sec- than in 1942 and 24 pounds heavents. are four The issued cards Richfield. average. times during the year at inter- retary for the fillln,g of the Kent's ier than the 1935-3- 9 Lake Reservoirs for the year 1044. vals nine is the and of this weeks, Mrs. Blanche Iryor was hostess All bids must be in and Weight for weight, fats give us to a lovely party Sunday after- last time they will be issued un- submitted on or beforewriting 6:00 p. in. twice as much body fuel as any til close of school. the noon in honor of her daughter The Company other food. Food containing fat The cards are returnable lo the March 25, 1944. Eva's ninth birthday anniversary. reserves the right to reject any are cream, butter, fat meat, fish, Home Boom Mar. teacher Friday, A large crowd gathered to wish and all bids. ARNOLD J. LOW, .. nuts, nut butters, egg yolk, cheese, her happy birthday and leave 2 Hh. The school principal inSecretary. avarodos, olives, and vegetable vites of the all parcooperation their gifts. Games were played 17 Mar. Last (First Mar. 24.) cooking fats. in ents the prowatching closely after which refreshments were as of the indicated gress students, served. these payments, the County AAA Last Monday night, March 13th. by the markings on these report Office reports, when rates for the the officers of the Reaver West Mrs. Lotta Farrer left Wednes- cards. They are issued in order (and the entire state) will Ward M. I. A., despite the north parents ami guardians may county he CO cents per hundredweight on blizzard and day evening, March 15, for Salt that snow, went out to Lake City to visit with relatives have a check on the interest and fluid milk and 8 cents per pound Manderfleld if taking of subscriptions their and children, and to receive medical attention progress for butterfat sales. Since these for the Improvement Era. the found parents unsatisfactory She Btayed with her son McKay payments are made to offset highuntil he left Utah for his army are invited to confer with the er feeed costs, tentative plans of A dead pig means the loss of eamn. Mrs. Farrer ptect to school in relation to means of the War Food Administration that much possible food as well recrus. nn"HHiuriory spend some time in Provo before contemplates that a seasonal re- as profit. Most hog raisers are havshe returns hnmn on Mnnrf.iv. duction will be made in the pay- ing difficulty in getting the kind of ment rates for the months of May feeds bred sows should reoruary Dairy reed have, After a sojourn of eleven weeks through August. especially protein feeds. These Payments Explained with her son Ralph B. Goodwin War needs for dairy products sows must have some concentrate and family in El Paso, Texas. Mrs Dairy Feed Payments for Feb- have increased and producers are which is high in protein. Green Mary Goodwin arrived home last ruary sales are now being made being urged to increase producpasture or legume hay will help Wednesday morning. She reports by the County AAA office at the tion per cow. Better pastures can make up the shortage of protein a very pleasant visit in the Dixie same rate as the January payment contribute greatly toward Increas- when theer isn't enough tankage Is some and f.O cents per hundredweight on ing the milk supply Just as un- or Bkimmilk. Excerrise Is country, exhibiting mighty Interesting snapshots of her latest fluid milk sales and fi cents per favorable pasture conditions con- good for the brood sows, and the durwhich arrived granddaughter pound for butterfat sales. tributed to the decline In the Na- pasture and hay they get will help Milk producers will get higher tion's milk production In the last to ing her stay In Texas. Mrs. Goodsupply the protein necessary If win believed she was escaping all returns In March and April from half of 1943. thrifty pigs are to be farrowed. CAR HON Ash-wor- J said to have fiddled whU(j burned, resided there anj known to the pages of hi8to ' a monster of cruelty and ffia? In Rome, the Christians were' en into the arena to be dev IS ROME THE By Mrs. Melvin Edwards he .severe winter weather for this lie Tanner are spending this week winter, but ran into a heavy snow- storm and blizzard on her way in Salt Lake City. home. Mrs. Will J. Smith was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris the Iron County hospital tor a and children, of Logan, are here major operation. visiting their mother Mrs. Jean Mrs. Jack White and Rex Limb Harris. went to Richfield on business Mrs. Florence Mellor of Las Saturday. Vogas and Mrs. Irene Croft of care of Ogden, are here Dorothy Chaterly and baby of their mother Mrs. taking James Hu tellLogan are here visiting her parings, while she is ill. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Mrs. Elmer Paico and Mrs. PAPER DRIVE th k, y, Put H "ETERNAL, HOLY CIT I Time out of mind people have heard Rome referred to either as the Eternal City or the Holy City. When and where and how did these sobriquets arise? Owing to the present phase of the campaign in Italy, Rome occupies the spotto light and is likely to continue come. do so for many weeks to Hence public interest has been aroused concerning its history and its present condition and its likely postwar status. An unnamed writer in the Oregon Mason asserts that Rome is neither eternal nor holy. Eternal means existing forever, and while Rome has a long history, there are cities still older. How much longer it will continue to exist is problematical. The fact is that it has revealed itself as sustaining a constant decay and need for repairs. When bombs recently fell within its borders, buildings were shattered there the same as buildings were bombed in London, or burned alive. j,"1 that the Apostles and Paul, were p,u to ,M There the armed legions i emperors, acting under oJ rounded up the victims of rJ" conquests and either slew the pressed them into slavery. has never been the home on""' dom, but rather a city domij!" by the dictators of Church State. Down the centuries, b1 has left the mass or the ltaf people illiterate, superstition J in poverty, while squandering , sums of money on vain ments and adornments. It is tinent, therefore, to ask hJ amidst this carnival of evil J selfishness, holiness is t0 1 found? The conclusion is iE,f capable that Rome is neither t nai nor noiy. As the writer in the Oregon son so apuy ,puts it: "There holiness on earth but it abide the regenerated spirits of t in whom Christ dwells, by lions in Rome Cov- entry, Berlin, Hamburg and Warsaw. History shows that whai is built by man is subject to change and decay and eventual extinction. The time consumed in arriving at this result may differ as between one creation of man and another, but eventually "the paths of glory As has lead hut to the grave." been observed many times, man rather than nature has been "Rome's worst enemy, and various motives have actuated him, such as love of ease and luxury, lack of thought and downright vandalism. A varied assortment of foreigners have taken part in attacks on Rome, such as the Goths, Vandals, Saracens, Normans Byzantines,. They Germans, and the French. each had a part, at one time or another, in the devastation of both Imperial and Papal Rome. Yet the Eternal City was harmed even worse by its friends, its own inhabitants and authorities. The columns of St. Lorenzo, the very church which was bombbed last summer, are said by one authority to have been brought there from the Porticus of Octavia. Rome is a city of relics and ruins and no more eternal than any other important city. How did Rome get the name of the Holy City and is such a name justied by the facts? Nero, who is v et v VA whet-the- in be i Rome or SglKO they worship in great rajite on in country chapi o Cthedrals Let us have done with the shr ertain and pretentions of men and h that holiness is to be found m- if of where in this wide world rfjliO, God meets men in fellowship.' tf.OU place nor people have a monop; iljvesi on holiness or the eternal" $ pie er ... - ' djsclo Ration Dates 4 MEATS, FATS, ETC, Boook Three stamps Yanc; expire March 20 PROCESSED No. 1, good tfivei Th tin ijith FOODS Book Four stamps A8, B8,( expire May 20; stamps D8, E8e F8, valid March 12, expire May: SUGAR Book Four stamps 30 and good for 5 pounds each indefli: ly; stamp 40 (canning) expi February 28, 1945. Sugar stamp 31, valid Aprii SHOES Book One stamp 18, expi April 1, 1944. Book Three,! plane stamp nitely. indt 1 gjant effect a pure! 4 mc i'th (Skid ijr.de her st j.ice: i tr fient GASOLINE ("A" Book) No. 10, expires March 21. Remember, two red points four cents for every pound of k fats. See your butcher. pi .ent lore !lt jier fcitti that ii Tl IVTS vai lilot nt !en Si' las WT; )tS Jcuti "'V l'y raf act H feed-igrai- ""'K r Jv. i H grain-consumi- tt" on Her Biggest Job is War fan lo j Pi There has never heen a time wtien the work of the telephone operator has hecn so important as right now. wit Iff! Ma ho: tin For there are more Long Distance calls than ever hefore. More are in a hurry. Most of them are the urgent, vital call of war. pa ihit do f'(l rpi Ut 9t Calm in emergencies, capahle and courte- l)i ill ous, the telephone operators are earning a nation's thanks for a joh well done. vi at The Mountain States Telephone Cr Telegraph Co. ni K Please use Long Distance only when it ii urgent. If you must call over lines, please limit your call to 5 minutes. war-bus- y ti If fi s ;i 1W fad Cross ( is at his side . . . March Is ltcd Cross. Month (1 1; |