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Show I 23, 1944 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE Military Services MANDERFIELD NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting By Mrs. Melvin Edwards and all Linda Prince for himself in the service, of proud and Mrs. Melvin Edwards were in the home folks are truly Cedar City last Monday on busi- him. Mrs. Nell Munford, ness. Miss Itha Parkinson is no longMrs. Irene Croft of Ogden came Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw was taken down lust, week to assist in faring er working at the local OPA office to the Iron county hospital Sunlor tier mother, Mrs. James i In tell- because of the release' of all part day, where she is under observatime clerks in Utah OPA offices. ings, who is ill. tion and treatment preparatory to a thyroid operation. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen I'M win Sim i li came down from Mrs. Will Munford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gale deand week-enwith to I'iovo spent, the her Bridge Club at the home of Lake City Sunday, He returned to his parted for Salt his family. Mrs. Clark Prince Friday night. few a where will for visit they lahnrs Tuesday. Seven tables were arranged for days. bridge, and a regulation luncheon Harry Hodges returned home on Mrs. Meretta Hohn went to Ce- was served. Prize winners for the Tuesday from farmed, California, dar Points, Louise City Tuesday to visit the den- evening were: where she has spent the past win-te- c have several teeth ex- Smith; honors, Vilda Smith; contist and with her children. tracted. She returned home the solation, Mable Merrill. Guest prizes: points, Bernice Hurst; honsame day. Mrs. Lewis Summers of Denver, ors, Alta Boyter; consolation, Colorado, spent several days last Mrs. Delbert Pedersen returned Heslington. week visiting; her sister, Mrs. Net- to Salt Lake City Monday, after tie White and family. vacation with spending a ten-da- y her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mrs. Zina Parkinson was re- Ashworth and family. turned home from the Iron county By Mary Jane Calvert .Mrs. hospital Tuesday. She is improvMarjory Mackerell went over to Cedar City Tuesday to ing, but still has to he careful. Mrs, Ray Bradshaw and daughspend a few days with her parents, ters spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Adams and her aunt, Mrs. Walter Blackner. FOUXP A ladies' coat, Saturday, June other relatives and friends. Mrs. Bill McQueen of Wendover, 17th. Owner can recover by idenis here to spend a few days Utah, Little Dorothy Atkin returned tifying and paying for advertisehome from Salt Lake City Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Julia Grifment. See Hernice M. Hrooke. after spending ten days with her fiths. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harton of McDon Ashworth, son of Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stoddard and family. Gill, Nevada, were here Monday Mrs. John Ashworth, made a business trip to Salt Lake City recentcalling on old friends and relaMrs. Cleon Robinson was called tives. ly. He expects to return tlje last to Peora, Utah, to the bedside of of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner her mother, Mrs. Maxwell, who is have gone to Salt Lake, where Mr. Mrs. Nettie Stoney has gone to seriously ill. She left last week Blackner California to spend some time with and expects to be gone for some on one under went an operation of his eyes. time. son her Ross Stoney and family, and to see her grandson, Ensign Max Bonzo of Cedar City has Mrs. Ruby Willison returned Hex W. Sloney', who is home on a a home after returned frem Provo Monday, where she few weeks with his spending furlough from Kanford, Fla. Mrs. aunt, has been under the care of a phys- Laurence Thompson and family. She Messrs. Norman Slack and Fred ician for the past month. Mrs. Norma Murdock returned W. Walder of Pennsylvania, and looks better and is beginning to home Saturday after spending a Herbert Scott of Connecticut, were feel more like her usual self. few weeks in Cedar City with her In Heaver this week on mining Mrs. Jack Sly and children have mother. business. They may acquire some mining property in this part of moved back to their farm at WildMrs. Margaret Morris and Mrs. cat after spending three weeks Heaver county. Nell Blackett have returned home with their mother and grandafter spending a week with their Sam Mrs. mother, respectively, AnderLittle Miss Ida Marie Scott Barton, at Richfield. brother, Littlefield. son, daughter of Mrs. La Rue Anderson of Salt Lake City, is here Miss Alena Low Fackerell of Quinton Sheppard, accompanied Caliente, Nevada, arrived here on to spend the summer with her Whorn-hani, to spend a few weeks with grandfather, J. F. Tolton ."and her by County Aigent George came over from Fillmore on Sunday aunt. Lulu Tolton. Ila .Marie feels Mr. and Mrs. W. H. grandparents, that (here is no place like Heaver Sunday and spent some time with Calvert. George's mother, Mrs. Nancy In the good old summer time. We were very fortunate in havWhornham. and sister, Mrs. Hattie No Primary Association meet- Schwab. ing Lt Howard Fotheringham as our speaker at Sacrament meeting ings will be held in the Heaver Manager Grant Tolton of the last Sunday. He told us of many West Ward for the next two weeks. Next Tuesday will be the Tolton store, left for Los Angeles interesting experiences had in Mothers' and Daughters' Day, and Wednesday, going via Cedar City, the past fifteen months in the the next Tuesday will the Fourth where he had some business. He South Pacific. Those accompaning of July; but. Tuesday, July 11th will look the California markets him on his Greenville visit were there will he Primary meeting over for merchandise and expected Mrs. Archie Fotheringham and to he gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paice. again, reports Pres. Alice d White Captain and Mrs. Ray at Utah, l,.ft Mondav for Logan, a which Place they will spend before Captain White leaves Cal., to report hack to San Diego, few-day- GREENVILLE Mrs. Nellie Carlsen and son At the completion of a five weeks Walter and niece Barbara Wilkinsummer kindergarten school son, of Salt Lake City, arrived in course, the forty little students of Heaver Tuesday morning to surMiss Lulu Tolton and Miss Sara prise their parents and grandparlinker are ready to commence ents, respectively. Editor and Mrs. They expect to school as in Septem- C. S. Wilkinson. ber. The teachers report having remain a few weeks and enjoy the had a ploasant time with the kid- pleasant weather of this invigordies, and have enjoyed the time ating climate. spent in training them. Mrs. Alice Farnsworth enterMrs. Nona Randall returned to tained seven little friends and her home in Seattle, Washington, playmates of her Mary Monday from 3 to Monday after spending two weeks daughter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5 p. in., it being the occasion of Tlyrum A. White and other rela- her birthday. The kiddies had a tives. She left on the U. P. bus happy time playing on the lawn. for Los Angeles, from where she Refreshments were served and will go on to Oakland and visit a Mary received some nice gifts for sisters. Mary Simmons and Lola her birthday. Charlton, before returning to her Supt. and Mrs. Melvin Wittwer home in Seattle. and daughter Ronnie returned home Monday from Salt Lake City Mrs. Emma Atkin and Mrs. Atkin returned home Saturday where they had spent two weeks. from Salt Lake City, after spend- The Superintendent attended the ing a few days with their brother Administrators' convention at the and uncle. Hill Cnrtwrkht of Lo- I'niversity of Utah and Mrs. Wittwer and Ronnie visited friends at gan, who is now in the L. D. S. the capital. They report having tit Salt Lake City sufferhospital had a pleasant outing. ing from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Cartwri.sht is stated to he imMrs Harvev Ashworth and Mrs. proving, having passed the crisis of the disease. His brothers Harry Hurl Ashworth returned home last and Ilimli have also been up to week from Salt Lake City, where they went with Howard Ashworth. see him. the month". Mrs Alpha Stapley returned Salt home Saturday night from two she spent where Lake citv. Mrs. weeks with her mother, reSaunders, and to find on her Clifson Pvt. turn home that her on ford Stapley, had come home furlough. i Seaman 2 c 'i James Allen Low arrived home Tuesday from Camp Farragut, Idaho, after eight weeks furof training, to spend a and lough with his parents, Mr. ten-da- more advanced training. Ha Ralph Bohn received a letter from their son. Seaman 1 c Donald Bohn, who had arrived in England, but up to that time he had not been successful in locating any of the Beaver boys. He was well when he wrote, which was before the "D" dav invasion. and Mrs. Sgt. John V. Rehnstrom left on Saturday, the 17th for Camp Ellis, Illinois, where he is serving in the V. S. Army Medical Corps. Sgt. Rehnstrom spent two weeks furlough with his wife, family and friends. While he was here, his mother. Mrs. R. R. Thomas, underwent a serious operation at the Iron County hospital. Mrs. Wanda Murdock received a letter Saturday evening from her sister, Mrs. John Yardley, telling her that their son James was not yet out of danger; that his arm that was broken had not been set yet, because they feared to move him; but that it was thought that he was a little better, and would keep them advised of his condi tion. To see the wrecked plane, they say you would wonder how he ever got out alive. Seaman SK 2 c Robert Bank3 arrived home Thursday of last s week to spend a fur three-week- lough with his wife Alice Bohn Banks, after spending eighteen months in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is looking well and is glad to he able to come home. Seaman Banks has had many thrilling ex periences and hopes the war will 'BRY' ; ft J 1 4 STRINGH AM .fjME Is in the Race of Con- gressman from the First Congressional District p A man in the Prime of Life A Vigorous Civic Leader. A man with a punch an Organizer, a good y Mrs. George Low and family. On his return to Farragut he expects to he transferred elsewhere for Mr. B. H. Awer are we P' e iai mixer, ball i gets things done. Former School Principal, now a successful Business Man, Stockman and Farmer. Lived three years in a mining camp. Mayor of Vernal Citv, District Governor of Lions International, member of State Legislature for the past four years. siiialid' for clu tt in. a1 fir gesi , will .y with f Stev. Author of SCHOOL LUNCH BILL and other Vital Legislation. Has always been an ardent worker in Republican Party. You will agree that Bry's varied experiences qual ify him for the position of United States Congressman Bry's Message to you is COMPLACENCY MEANS DEATH TO DEMOCRACY. VOTE JULY 11TH, REGARDLESS OF YOUR CHOICE OF CANDIDATES. COMMITTEE for "BRY" in ii in e jnibia fiillirt t W'ils I'tali s aidant He: aid Ilea Mollit :iiit:lia rus an, ,1a folio soli ol CONGRESSMAN net Ti Hear DON B. COLTON on Station KNVU Logan. KI,0 Ogden. KEL'B Price, and KSCM Cedar City, Tuesday, June 27, at 9:45 p. m.; and NORMAN CHRISTENSEN of Logan, Friday, July 7, at 9:45 p. m. over the same .stations in support of B. II. Stringham for Congressman. (Political advertisement) ranis -Vil i'ion twin Idren": n Hiftl ainienc that the boys mtaut s father is at present 4 He has to re- the armed forces in England. port back to San Diego July 12th, Mrs. Olive Murdock has reel and will probably be transferred and given a new assignment. word from her son Claude, has been living in California Mrs. Lettie Scott has received the past few years, that he news of the birth of a new grand- joined the Merchant Marines daughter, born to Mrs. Farrell expects to go overseas soon, Scott at the Fillmore hospital. The go overseas soon. soon end in order can all come home. iames aver will is, '.' day - in tl St) I St iiiimiiiiiiin m i i iniiini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumi iiiiiiimiiiiiimiu mnimiuiininli Q Abo h'.ers i Wem ever hall ri 'J i, at and 'sr iur 'he Rt whir There are thousands and thousands of Long Dievery day. Thre five and ten times as many between some cities as before the war. When your Long Distance call is on stance calls WE HAVE ALL YOUR HAYING NEEDS: Castor Machine Oil if Mai J as l:a if I si qui ma M d g 4 I Cup Grease and Axle Grease MACHINE PARTS Mower Knife Sections and Guards, Rivets and Hay Knives i WE SELL HAY the Field or Delivered in he circuits, the operator may ask you to "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." ! I That's especially important these when wires are needed for the war. j STRAW HATS FOR ALL THE FAMILY WATER GLASSES Six for 25 Cents Extra Strong Water Glasses, Six for 25c. WHITE TABLE PLATES Six for $1.25 CUT GLASS Sherbets, Ice Tea and Goblets; an ens with ntal ii' h days sateu ii01(l dith n wins Ikh to Hi ibe ol S'r th 6 for '.dr BERRY ga "'ort SETS. Seven Piece, Only Mn $1.35 TOWELS, t(!i ' Sill! Large Colored and Plain, each dhe 35c to 39i pran ' an Wed TAKE NOTICE Hereafter, in accordance with the State Law. we will only have two deliveries a week. r elite Klv. ton THE BEAVER 1 CO-O- P. pa P J .Kimiiimmmimimimii MiiiimmNimuu i m mmm.un,, mmum, ANDERSON CAMP OF DUP HAS SESSION H , - m (ircenwood Camp p. a ! $2.50 two-wee- Greenwood Camp of D. U. P. held their regular monthly meeting Thursday. June 8. at the home of Captain Minnie Griffiths. Vice-CaMaud 1'w ls was in charge. Group sang "Count Your BlessMr and Mrs Earl Horton of ings." and "Our Mountain Home McGill. Nevada, arrived here Sun- So Dear." Prayer by Chaplain day morning after spending the Alice G. White. night w ith their Ulster. Mrs. Mazel Reading. Mary Ann Beeaon. Horton at Mllford. and passed the French horn solo. Jean Marie day and Monday with their moth- Ifeffner, accompanied by Mary Jo er, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths, and seph. Little Miss Jerleen Lessing brother Oral. They were accom- sang several songs A panied to Heaver by Mrs. Anna biographical sketch of Horare Edwards, who visited her father, Skinner was read hv his grand George Hradshaw and her hus daughter. Mary Skinner. The lesson topic was. "Govern- band's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards and families. They nil inYs given br Alice G. returned to their homes in Mc- White, and meeting adjourned. Ice cream and cake were served Gill. after enjoying their short visit. by the committee. i Sr is who had been home for a rest. The doctors changed the cast on his leg and straightened it. and he was allowed to come back home for a month, but will have to be taken back again for further attention. Howard is coming along line now. and Is the visits of his friends when ihev call to see him. -- .ding :V.era' Jjj four-year-o- ld Mrs. Mayme Swindlohurst and her nephew. Joseph Hanson, left Saturday for I'oise. Idaho, where they will spend a short time vis-- i' in their sister and aunt. Mrs. Esther Nelson. From there they ate yning to Wapato. Was hi tin ton. to spend some time with another sister and aunt. Mrs. Ethel Tohler Harris; then on to Seattle to visit a son and nephew. Hill Hanson Here .Mr. Hanson will have employment and Mrs. Swlndlebnrst will remain and spend some time wi'h relatives before she returns home. first of s Republicans x Wes rs F.n-n- the by A1-i- first-grade- from Page One) (Continued Lesson -"- official Markers of I). I". P.," was very interestingly given by Daughter Alice Huntington Piano solo, -- The Beautiful Blue Danube." Thelma Friday. Reading. 'Husbands," by Aunt Polly Monford. Biographies of Watkin and Jane Williams Reese, man and wife was read by their A Vs hi sinine A The Anderson Camp of the D. P. met at the DCP Home for their regular meeting, with Capt. F.li.a Gunn in charge. Singing "O Ye Mountains Hi?h" and prayer by Chaplain Hattie Roll-ca- ll showed fourYardley. daughter Jennie teen members to be in attendance. Tanner. Duet. "Silver-haireDadThel-ma Duet, 'Because," by Mrs. dy." by Adella Faiu and her moBarton and daughter. Miss ther. Ha Faux. Reading, "Gone Jane Barton. Thelma Friday was With a Handsomer Man," by Mar accompanist. garet Griffiths. Meeting adjourned Went to An Grandma's" Reading "I pic-nl- r was enby Nancy Yardley. joyed by the group present. I. d " Get Your Share . . War Bonds! m 3 I 1 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COUP I CI |