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Show rMusGo WEATHER PAST WEEK Forward, Not Backward; For Better, Not Worse Hi. Low Pet. Date MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY 71 73 31 73 41 1 70 4S JUN ir XXXIX IIlume No. 23 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE Senatorial Gov. Maw Honors OTLIGHT court project by the Beaver City district. the Chamber of Command various other civic and holds the otic organizations, for the time being. ,:itl the appropriations by the District and the City ag- and the estimat-is- b iting $1,500, outlay approximating tennis ,e new being sponsored 1, is f ST T'WMIWl. Wll ,niii), f Cor-,joI-li 43 Wilson Bids For Succeed LOCAL .00 .00 .00 .60 .02 .00 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper 2," 1944 Hat In Ring HIS PROJECT His To )1DS 77 68 65 !o4 42 43 38 47 26 27 28 29 30 mp"nii .i al I' . ;) t $2,-,ho- rp should be little dif- t in raising the remaining For by popular subscription. nurpose tne town nas ueen four districts, and d into ,s nreanizations have been neii to each of the four dis So it should be only a mat- ,f few days until the drive ands will be completed, projected e improvement regulation wire net-a- d iron posts. course the courts will be cemented, and the field will for night rilliantly lighted the chief objectives is rroviding of a recreation cen-3- r Beaver young people with idea of heading off juvenile :pency which is becoming a of ,e throughout problem is the particularly during these times when mothers as well .thers are frequently engaged :ty, work. it seems enthused with prospect of this fine recrea- : center, and are willing and us to help it along, e committee having the pro-i- i change urge that each as liberally as they able to do, in order that the ; needed may be raised with-ewee- k limit set aside for the eryone te :. RECRUITERS A.C. SOUTHERN IE IN m soon Maude Matthews, yoeman i class, and Miss Jaculine seaman first class, both ES, will he in Cedar City on 10. 11, 12 and 13, and will 1 to St. George, Parowan, i. Minersville, Beaver and 'i on June 14, to talk to interested in enlisting in the a ES. two WAVES sit 'nd DAVID SALT LAKK CITY Stanley N. Child, prominent state senator and n businessman and con tractor, has "tossed his hat in the ring as a Democratic candidate for Governor of Utah. Mr. Child formally filed his declaration of petition and acceptance last Wednesday afternoon in the secretary of state's office. Dozens of petitions, containing hundreds of signatures, including 10 state Democratic senators, legislators and numerous ity and county officials, demonstrates the popularity Mr. Child enjoys among Utah DesDite the heavy rainfall Tues day mornine which kept the usu ally large crowd from the ceme tery for the Memorial servcies. the American Lfgion boys were on the spot to give the morning salute and sound taps. Under direction of Commander Wilford Robinson, the salute was fired by John Ashworth, Gilbert Briggs and Arnold Ashworth. Taps were 'sounded by George and son Anthony Wnodhouse Woodhouse, after which the party ent to the Greenville cemetery to carry on a like program. Later, when the rain stopped and the sun came out, the Heaver cemetery was filled with people hiisv nnvine tribute to their dead lovedones, and placing flowers on leach grave. As the day closed the Mountain View Cemetery was a scene of beauty, as Old Glory floated out over the graves of our sleeping of the Ileadfiuarters. Utah. which supervises the movement of within rpniili-- , tmr it.. uie all personnel and supples ts- In addition to being be- - the South Pacific area. the aKes of (i and 36, are: The son of Mrs. Elizabeth I?. t two ytiivs of high school Ferguson of Milford. Ctah. Corp. school education; if Cramer entered the Army in May, no dependent children 1943. He received his basic traine f 18- - Women mar-- " Cal.. and x ing at Camp Roberts. vy enlisted men may went overseas in December. 1943. lln the Navy. He was assigned to the Transporarp ninnv nnrannol ail. tation Division of Headquarters' of and opportunities awalt- - Services of Supply in January, "15 women who Join the 1944. a Miss Matthews His wife, the former Miss said, , U Grimshaw or Heaver, is The d tu-- n residing with her parents. tlliii. . rwu,"rv a s tlU; Women's Naval young couple have a rvj.. old son, Craig. Corp. Cramer's is a brother, liurnett Ferguson, S. Navy. U. in the Radio Operator Grand C. Cramer Reaver Cpl. Cramer attended was active in Technician and School High He Caledonia-Wfootball, basketball and track. hile serving was ship the Oregon by employed , 'liners of the Ar- - nuilding Corp.. Portland. Ore., f the for Supply South be joined the service. area LeGran(1 when at Clearfield, tin-m- a - 5 ym a- I!ar-bnr- f . I "fattier White returned to t0 Techn!cIan Salt Lake City Wednesday, after with the spending a few days driver a truck been Berving home folks. F(he Government. S. U. i ion for the Miss h Grade cW C,''lS8 ,m,'r ' Kflle 1 iinrporiiii K - " ney, who recently completed eight years as Republican State Chairman, has announced his candidacy for the Party's nomination for U. S. Senator. A designation filed with the Secretary of Slate by a group of active Republicans has been formally accepted by Mr. Wilson. He has been active in the Republican party for many years, devoting a large share of his time to organization and campaign work since his election to the state chairmanship in 1936. He was Weber county chairman. from 1924 to 1930, and has served as congressional district chairman, voting district chairman, and on the Weber county and State central committees. Attorney Wilson has served as Weber County attorney, and as attorney of the Second Judicial district for five years. Horn in Midway, W'asatch county in 1887, he spent his early life on a farm there. Was educated in Midway schools and the Brig-haYoung University, where he took his bachelor's degree In Received his doctor's degree in law (J. D.) In 1919 at the University of California, where he held the W. D. Thompson scholarship two years and served as editor of the California Law Review in his senior year as recognition for the highest scholarship standing in his class. retell ' i 4 Sacrifice and suffering ... a final crude resting J vi. Vv place... Our words cannot pay adequate tribute to his deeds . . . Our homage seems in itself a futile thing it must remain for us to match ... in unswerving purpose . . . the matchless devotion of his effort. WV fTWHiHHIIt -.. ' WW fc M 'Will Jt Wj H x m 1914-191- 6. w Memorial Day Observed Despite Rainfall SC1 i Mr. Child was born in Salt Lake City in 1899 of pioneer parentage and was educated in local public schools and University of Utah. In the first World War he served for 22 months, six of them over seas as a officer. His eldest son is now serving with the armed forces. The family has resided in Salt Lake City for close to 25 years. He is a member of the L. D. S. church. Mr. Child has served in both branches of the Present is assigned to the relations office at the Naval Division 1 Depot K&J' voters. fstate legislature. J. WILSON David J. Wilson, Otgden Attor- well-know- 11 ;f " STANLEY N. CHILD will call on girls during the days "flings. Anyone wishing an Mment with them are urged :fPhone or vrito to the Navy Jl'in office in Cedar City and "'date to talk to these young '"in blue; Matthews, who is a Utah " former student of the State Agricultural College in has been stationed in 0" recruit In et dntv atnen Ane- ls3. Miss Klein, whose home "Wimrn California, was heroes. in New Orleans, 4 : con-lat- the addition of two new, rn double courts to. the one The new courts jy in use. ,eto the east of the old court field will be en-- j ihe entire with 'V l WASHINGTON n Our Country's Military Service A. W. Smith Honored Relatives gathered at the home if the Misses May and Ruth Will-le- n and brothers Joe and Irl to isit with their nephew and cousin Anthony Willden Smith, chief Mo. A nice visit was M M. U. S. N. refreshments all and njoyed by Mr. Smith spent were served. Tuesday and Wednesday in Rea ver and was pleased to see again ome of the people he knew. He vas looking well and stated that le was feeling fine. He returned Wednesday evening to Salt Lake Mty, where he will spend a few lays with his father and other elatives and fritnds before retiming to his ship. Still Climbinff & .... t 1 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER pni'K KIRLI). N. C Private First Class Grace A. Williams, LIEUT. HELEN JOSEPH Marine Second Lieutenant Helen Joseph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Joseph of Reaver, recently reported for duty at the Marine Air Station Santa Rarbara, Cal., where she has been appointed assistant post exchange officer. The Marine officer enlisted as a private in March, 1943, and was on duty as a sergeant at Camp Mrs. Louise Walborn Johnson Elliott, San Diego, when she was Thursstopped off the V. P. bus recommended for officers' trainfew mina visit to morning She was commissioned last day ing. utes with her grandmother, Mrs. February at Camp Lejeune, N. C, was and received training for her presMary Goodwin. Mrs. Johnson Lake Salt in home to her en route ent work at the Marine Corps time City, after spending some Washington, D. C. headquarters, with her husband. Seaman 2c Lt. Joseph is a graduate Second Floyd Johnson at San Diego, Cal., of Reaver High School and attendwho has just been sent to "parts ed Rrlgham University. unknown" in the South Pacific. Ft Lt. and Mrs. noy Rohn came Mr. and Mrs. Theron Morris of home from Frederick, Oklahoma, The Salt Lake City were down to spend last Thursday afternoon. his received and Lieutenant wings their with parents. Decoration Day as a pilot at graduaMr. and Mrs. Albert Morris and commission They returned to Salt tion of Cadets May 23, in Frederfamily. Mrs. Murray Rohn enterLake Tuesday afternoon, from ick. Wedat a family supper Monday tained leave would Theron where services. evening. Lt. and Mrs. Rohn will armed the Join to nesday SERVICE MEN FOR JUNE QUOTA Release of Confectioners' Sugar Refiners may now sell powdered confectioners' sugar in hulk in any 'area without regard to the zones in which sales of most other sugars have been limited. This action was taken to allow refiners having the capacity to produce in excess of the demands of their zones to ship it to other zones where sugar Is needed. The change is expected to enable bakers, confectioners, other Industrial users and institutional users in certain areas to obtain this grade of sugar more promptly than in the past. Cotton Fabrics Rclcam'il Cotton textile producers have been Instructed to set aside specific ojiantitics of their production of specified cotton fabrics to tie delivered under rated orders to ' Pfc. Grace Williams with the Wac. Detachment stationed at this installation of the First Troop Carrier Command, has been authorized to wear the Army Good Conduct Medal. ITc. Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Williams of Reaver. The Good Conduct Medal was awarded for outstanding achievement, attention to duty, efficiency and good conduct. mmm Lt. Helen Joseph Is Selective Service Local Roard No. 31, for Reaver County, has called the following named men for induction June 6, 1944: Lester Everett Harris. Logan. Ut. William Charles Price, Beaver The following have been called for physical examination" for June 6, 1944: Ira Baldwin, Jr., Reaver Richard Ray Oakden, Beaver Joseph Clyde Murdock, Greenville Foster Lewis Morris, Milford Oeorge Lewis Miller, Jr., Ogden Arthur Chesson, Las Vegas, Ner. Paul Ramon Moody, Salt Lake Citv Alvoy Joseph Hoffpauir, Bell, Cal ifornia. Transferred In from Horth Miami, Florida, Is Richard Edward Forester, who will be sent for a physical examina children's apparel manufacturers, to enable them to carry out the tion. program for the production of essential items of infant's and childplanes, equipped to take sick, ren's wearing apparel. The directions art being Issued wounded or injured evacuees afto approximately 100 mills pro- ter delivering loads to forward ducing flannelette; plisse crepe; stations, has reduced the need for carded broadcloth; carded poplin; hospitalization facilities at the sport denim; twills and drills. frontal areas and has solved the This program provides for the problem of casualty evacuation manufacture during June, July without addition of vehicular and August of approximately 24,-- 8 equipment to Medical Corps units. A considerable number of these 50,000 garments. cases were so serious that other Mr Kviiciintion of Casualties Air evacuation of American means of transportation or delay In their removel to base hospitals sick, wounded and Injured personhave added materially to would nel In 194 3 resulted In only 11 the death toll. In Tunisia, for 7 deaths In flight among the transported by plane. This example, the ground evacuation of evacuation system should prove a casualties from one cambat area considerable contribution to the to the nearest general hospital technical success of every major was 230 miles distant and reoffensive Involving the American quired one hour of air service troops as troop and cargo carrier compared with 12 to 15 hours of motor ambulances of which there was a shortage and 20 to 22 hours leave for Oklahoma this week, by hospital train. Less than one where they are expecting to be percent of patients developed transferred. "pre-inducti- "pro-inductio- set-asi- 173,-52- |