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Show America Must GoFonrar4N WEATHER REPORT Hi. Low Pet. Date .00 APR. 7 62 38 .00 APR. 8 60 25 .03 APR. 9 64 26 .00 APR. 10 55 34 .00 APR. 11 65 26 .00 APR. 12 57 41 .05 APR. 13 51 27 For Better, Not W EH Volume xxxix-n- o. ie BEAVER CITY- - UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 AIRPORT ASSUMES BEAVER AREA MEETING OF IMPORTANCE NOW WITH -- FLYING SCHOOL ASSURE ast FOREST-RANG- FIRE FIGHTERS The Forest and Range Governor Maw and Land on Inspection City Chamber of regular weekly usual place WednApril 12, and was Beaver ommerce met esion at thesday evening. The in order by President 'ailed to Engnineer Bergen to Tour Here Soon Mar-,e- ll Easton. meeting were Minutes of previos ead and approved. report was given on post-wa- r nroiects. It was stated that McLease of be district engineer, edar City, could give us some A .Mil Tin nun.i. to 3 Idah,. : information on this sub-(t- t. it was duly moved, second-- d and carried that Commissioner valuable Cali.! with Hams. Wal' pent ents, authorized to request Molease to speak at the next be oseph t Sr. of the Chamber. meeting Lt.Ab Haddock Receives Wings Lt. Albert J. Haddock, "Ab" of Beaver, 1'tah, has been assigned to the First Troop Carrier Command after receiving his wings in the Army Air Forces, and has been continuing his ground school and flying training at Bergstrom Field, Austin, Texas. The Lieutenant attended Beaver High School and later went to Brigham Young University and was a operator at the time he entered the Army. In addition to his other training Lt. Haddock will also receive both glider and larger carrier plane flying while on this field. drop-hamm- Hickman reported on the project. Stated that they ad used a leveler on the runway, Cam ad that they had it In good con-Sio- n except for a few rocks. He 3 Bur-:e- n :arther stated that Colonel would be down accompanied lead, in the next few yt the governor Tth lavs, and would land at the local Mr. Willden stated that iirport. Bea that belonged to REGIONAL 0. P. A. ie had a blade liiteh, ie county that could be used to Hoe: jet the rocks off the runways. Mr. CONFERENCE AT meej Joseph said that the county would roll-- i mush a truck and driver for the CEDAR CITY nt. fiirpose. Mr. HicKman stated tnat of I't J s man from Cedar au had City r Lcl tomation to conduct a flying O. P. A. ConferThe didl stool at Beaver and that he had ence forRegional the Southern part of the ing iliost a full enrollment of stu- State was held Friday afternoon ting ients. and evening, April 7. at Cedar The secretary of the Chamber City. The following named ofis instructed to write a letter to ficers of the OPA state organizaDr. Albert Hutchings at St. George tion were in attendance: H. Grant CANS iDd extend an invitation from the Ivins, OPA district director; Dr. Camber for him to practice den that Hull, Mr. Miller, Mr. Taylor and ary in Beaver on a part-tim- e )ne, Gail Martin, all of Salt Lake City. asis. ah, During the afternoon session There was a lengthy discussion divisional work was taken up m a tennis project for Beaver City at i:1, In the evening H. Grant Ivins did on motion shoo-iof S. G. Hickman, the conference on the addressed conded Cp by Ezra Barton, and of sugar in detail. He rationing passed that the said unanimously, the only state in was Utah lairms 'bamber go on record as guarantyhad asked for that Union the ing the completion of two douband there was for canning sugar le tennis courts to be located on or not the whether to as doubt he city of the Federal could be granted. He fures Biding.parkMr.south request Karl Smith was appafter the war ointed to make contacts with all ther stated that no be rationing, but would there "ter organizations of the city a a be would price control for there ad request that they have repre-mtativA8, time. a long at the next meeting for 3e Many interesting outlines were purpose of bringing this pro-s- tt 26) to given in each department. completion at once. E. C. Those from Beaver attending Barton made a report on conference were Price Panel iisen and egg the of the production BIO We of William Willden, Clerk Chairman rtah, and suggested that Clerk ' attempt be made to Increase Barbara White, Assistant lid Art iis Parkinson; from Milford, business in Beaver. After Itha me discussion the matter was Clerk Helen Smith; Minersville, -- erred to Freda Woods. the Agricultural eom-ljeand It Meeting adjourned. S. J. Airport ) ; i e. No Price Changes In Seed Contemplated Howard By Ashworth Hurt Truck in Texas Harvey A h worth was called to expl albart. Texas, last Friday to the Nside of I is son ee, A Howard, who the hospital tod 4 " suffering from broken l. gs and other j when he was run lnjur-,ll8taini.- lM ts of S 'ver by a ,a,.Ke trU(?k at & con. ""Won camp in the city. His Wfents went i0 see him at the f M u- (l th.- accident and when he was on the ,'('l"v"r'Since then he pneumonia and has not return, d home - h ' y" - doing , "is nurse w,. kopt (he par(,nts onditlon. and wou-.be best for the fa- womV""'" ''a''k t0 8ee hlm- No ST1,''' "f (,., Ms - kJ l" n "e or,h received from Mr. he left for Texas. Beaver Study Club Hostess Plays dKrv"r s,,,dy ciub l,,'"ne fipon n tpa Thursday " lowest s,,('lp,y rooms. The flub role of noste8fl h asstin,,., 0 other 1(.aI ,ubg and earh v.bMr a guest. and MlK Iarsen of Cedar Ht' Mr. guests of honor, j tall, I,?1?1 p:,v" a very Interesting l!"s;i;1' and Mrs. Larsen ed '" ions of Rusin tf. CnV1"1'1' 3- - "''"l , terv" Af,7 '"sti akn f"r "" "" DianoShe la ""nipllshed Pianist. - ' . r,i '"a ,able w"h a o, ""fodlls as ' "a tHll green ar "f"11 the punch, and ntftainment Served was beautl-flu- t lovely bou-Wf( the center and yellow Utahna No changes are being contemplated in ceiling prices for alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover or timothy seeds, announced Wm. Willden, chairman of the Beaver war price and rationing board. "Prevailing prices on these seeds are already well above the credit corporation's commodity support loans," Mr. Willden said. "We are making this statement of these because farmer-producevital forage crops seed have been holding back supplies from normal distribution channels In anThe ticipation of price changes. rumor that price Increases were about to be announced followed the March 1 statement by the commodity credit corporation that it was increasing its support loans on these seeds. Farmer-producewho are still Arlo Tanner Completes marketable supplies of holding these seeds are advised to assist Officers Training in offsetting the severe seed shortreMr. and Mrs. J. T. Tanner age by making available into ceived a letter from their son Arlo channels of distribution every Tanner, who has just completed pound of legume seed they can his officer's training school work spare. at Rhode Island, and is now a 1c petty officer. After the completion of this training he was transferred to New York, arriving the there in time to witness U. S the new a ship, of launching and S Blue, as it was christened Hie of telis and commissioned, was rope thrill he got as the flag to the pulled hoisting Old Glory Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Ross Kel-sebreeze. a son Saturday, April 8, in Mother On this good ship Officer Tanner the Iron county hospital. toras will begin his new duties son doing nicely. A telegram and sixteen new was sent to pedo Instructor to Papa Kelsey, who is and exhard is The job seamen. a T5 in the armed services, adcompenhim of his son's arrival. acting, but affords many he expects vising Ship this On sations. soon to sail for "parts "nknown A farewell party was given on his He sends greetings to all night in honor of Warren Monday He is well and son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver friends. Watters, iD .nH to be one of the Beaver Charles Watters, who left Tuesmen in the service of our country. day for Salt Lake City, where he On the same mail a tenet will be Inducted Into the armed a , onntlier son. Ski. Klmo i. limn forces. A large crowd was presriveu completed Tanner, who has just ent and enjoyed a program and hid training in the Air o,, dancing. fa his training camp in ......" i neen reTALK NT EXTKKTAIXtf Home. Idaho, and has m:Wtt has He ferred to New York, also While In Salt Lake City last a adwritten for his brother Arlo meet week Mrs. Ila Faux and her little dress in hopes that they maynail in daughter Adella were Invited to and he. hopes that he might on the program given at with bis brother take part the same the Murray U. S. O. by their broas they K overseas. ther and uncle, Prof. Fairy Faux, voice ladies' and his thirty-on- e Fork. from Spanish chorus scheme ed in completing the color "Silver Haired sang Adella .... Mrs. Laura smnn. uu..n Mc- and she and her mother i.n,i. Smith and Ina in Daddy," You Truly." HunLove "I sang the club were present soldiers Quarrle represented the at dreds of the receiving line and presided and responded with loud applause. the tea table. rs t t the newt to speed up research for the production of oil from coal and shalo for immediate use in this war. The Research Division of the Chemistry Department of the Navy has just appointed a Utah man as its head, Mr. L. C. who will be remembered as the man who directed the cooperative research between the State and Federal Government in Utah from 1930 to 1938. While he is not permitted to disclose the detail of his work, nevertheless, Utahns generaly will be pleased with the appointment of a man who is vitally interested In the development of Utah's rich oil possibilities as concerns Its production from our coal and shale Kar-rlc- k, beds. Public Aid Expenditures Drop Total Federal and State expenditures for public aid in the U. S. last year dropped to less d than the amount spent in 1938, when relief expenditures reached a crest for the decade one-thir- 1933-4- 3. With the exception of general assistance financed entirely by States and localities, the public assistance programs now carry the entire burThe council officials will present den for public aid. Some 3,000-00- 0 persons were being cared for the Beaver District offiicers their Gold Star award that they merited under the programs in December, 1943 2,146,000 for the year 1943. Saturday morning the boys will needy aged, 676,000 dependent entertain themselves with con- children and 76,000 needy blind. tests and games. In the Most of these persons cannot earn afternoon they will clean camp their living because of handicaps and return home. Camp life will of age, blindness, or health. be carried out just as if the boys Balkan Economic Importance were a hundred miles or so from Germany's ability to continue home. the war would be seriously ImThe general public if our county paired If the oil and and especially the fathers and mo- of southeast were no longthers are Invited to attend and see er available. Europe If the Ploestl oil scouting demonstrated and their fields In Rumania were captured boys take part in all the activities or cut off, Germany would lose of camp life. d about of Its total supply The committee in charge will of natural and oil. Loss synthetic consist of the following: of the chrome of the Balkans and Carlos Murdock, chairman; would Germany of Earl Smith, II. H. Rose, W. W. Turkey its deprive of a vital virtually supply Farrer, H. O. Van Arden, Frank and would have and imWarnsworth. mediate and serious effect on the Watch The Press for further production of steel for Germany's armament industry. From a food standpoint the Balkans' have been somewhat disHUNS ELIMINATE appointing to the Germans, In part as a result of poor harvests. However, In 1943 the harvest POPULATIONS was sufficient to supply Germany with almost 10 percent of its OCCUPIED grain supplies and smaller proportions of its fats, oil and meat. By depriving them of fats, pro- The loss of the wheat now supteins and vitamins, the Germans are slowly murdering the children plied by Rumania, Yugoslavia and would add to the adverse of the occupied countries of Eur- Hungary of Germany's exconsequences of ounces or the Seven oil, ope. the Ukraine, alfrom pulsion normal requirement of three days, is all the French people have had though the enemy food situation for the last nine months. This would not yet be critical. information was brought by Mile. Barlerin who has just arrived James Franklin Dalley from Lyon and Paris where she Pneumonia Victim has lived the past eighteen years, James Franklin RICHFIELD and was contained In a statement released today by Howard E. Dalley, 62, of Kingston died at the Kershner, chairman of the Tem- Sevier Valley hospital Tuesday of porary Council on Food for pneumonia. He was the son of James H. and Europe's Children. Melissa Hewlett Dalley, and was This small quantity of oil was made available on French ration born in Summit, May 2, 1881. lie tickets during the months of Sep- lived in Beaver, Piute and Carfleld tember and October of 1943. counties; engaged in farming and There had been no oil ration the stock raising. His first wife, Charentire summer preceding and lotte F. E. Talbot, preceded him In none since, up to the end of Feb- death. The remains were brought to ruary 1944. Beaver Thursday, April 13, for InDuring this period of time, the terment In the Mountain View French people were getting less than two ounces of butter per Cemetery. month and only one small portion In mind and body. of meat weekly. There had been The consequences In human life two eggs during the nine months' and for reconstruction are too period and less than "four ounces terrible to contemplate. If the fish once people who share our Ideals of cheese per month pass or twice a year. In addition there out of the picture the British was a fair amount of bread, sug- Commonwealth and America may ar, potatoes, fresh vegetables and face the totalitarians alone. a little jam and macaroni. There Is no heat, no leather In contrast It should be noted shoes, only wooden shoes, and althat the German children and the most no clothing. There Is very German people are still eating little hot water, dishes and well to maintain clothes are washed in cold water sufficiently health and strength. No physical and without soap. One small piece deterioration on account of lack Ineffective 'ersatz' soap per month of food Is taking place In Ger- per person must serre for all purState-Feder- al 7 On May Beaver District is sponsoring an overnight camp and program to take place here in Beaver on the High School campus. The boys, under the supervision of their Scoutmaster or troop committee will assemble and make camp Friday forenoon. In the afternoon contests will be carried on for Scouts and a soft-ba- ll tournament for the Explorers. The Air Scouts will make a display of their aeroplanes. One of the features of the occasion will be a group of council officials who will arrive by plane, piloted here by Merrill Christoph-ersoa former Scout executive of our council. They will come esand pecially for this camp-o-re- e 26-2- program. Friday evening a campfire program will take place at which time a Court of Honor will be conducted under the direction of Principal Horace H. Rose. Hutchings-Lightne- r Nuptials Observed The wedding of Dr. Albert Hutchings and Mrs. Neta Lightner both former residents of this city or county, but now residing at St. George, was solemnized Thursday, April 6th, at 8 p. m., at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchintgs of this city. In the presence of Mrs. Florence Mellor and Ambrose Hutchings, the ceremony being performed by Andrew Terry of the Beaver East Ward Bishopric. The Immediate relatives were present. Dr. and Mrs. Hutchings will be at home to their Beaver friends if they happen to go to St. George at any time. In Our Country's Military Service y, will welcome effort n, rs exp.fl RESOURCES that the Navy is making every fire -- es INTO UTAH'S OIL Fire of live counties Millard, Beaver, Wayne, Sevier and Piute met in the office of District Grazier Pratt A'.lred, Millard County coordinator, on Tuesday, April 11, to lay plans for the 1944 fire season. The F & HFFS, an organization under the Office of Civilian Defense is set up in order to coordinate the efforts of all agencies federal, state, county and private charged with the responsibility of fire control on range, watershed and forest lands. The Utah Forest and Range Fire Fighters Service organization Is probably the most successful program of its kind In the United States, and Is being copied by many other states throughout the country for the 1944 season. Because of an exceptional amount of moisture during the past winter in the valleys, a heavy stand of cheat grass, Utah's worst Are hazard, is expected. During the morning, ideas were exchanged among the county coordinators. Clarence Smith, sheriff of Sevier County, led the discussion on the purposes and mechanics of the burning permit system. The afternoon session was taken up in the discussion of recruitment possibilities, fighting techniques and new ideas pertaining to the use of heavy equipment in fighting fires. Lee Young of the Regional Grazing Service office, Horace Hedges of the Regional Forest Service office, and Don Drum-mon- d of the State Board of Forestry and Fire Control, assisted Mr. Allred in the meeting. Beaver County was represented at the meeting by H. M. Christen-sen- , County F & RFFS Coordinator, Blaine Blackett, and William A. Merrill. Newspaper NAVY TO RESEARCH Scout Camp-o-re- e and Program, May 26-2-7 E Fighters County committees An Independent and Progressive Pvt. Gerald Ashworth arrived home Friday from Camp Roberts, California, to surprise his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Ashworth. Pvt. Ashworth has Just completed his training and U waiting to be transferred to some new camp. He Is looking well and reports he Needless to say Is feeling fine. he is happy to be back among his many relatives and friends for a short time. fi LEWIS LIMH HOME OX SHOUT FtUIiOrGH Seaman Second Class Lewis Limb arrived home last Monday morning from his training camp at Farragut, Idaho, where he has Just completed his naval training to spend a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Limb, and family. On his return to Camp Farragut he expects to be transferred to another training He spent Tuesday at location. Richfield and Wednesday over at Milford and reports having had a good time. He Is looking fine and and Is glad to be home on State-Feder- al soft-ba- ll ferro-allo- one-thir- ferro-- alloy sub-norm- al many. It will be noted that the French diet Is almost entirely lacking In fats, proteins and vitamins. Many people do not live long on a diet of this kind and children especially become prey to all kinds of deficiency diseases. A whole generation of children In the countries of Europe Is perishing or being made permanently Nazi-occupi- poses. Experience I n Greece and France has shown that these children can be saved without aiding the enemy. Public sentiment In America and Britain has shown Itself In favor of feeding them. Those who believe it should be done at once should write to the President .and Secretary of State urging Immediate action. ' |