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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1944 mammm Why a Farmer Should Bonds Buy and Keep War NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Mr. and Mrs. Los Aiiigeels are Frank Querry of visiting Mr. am Mrs. Vene Or ton for a few days. Farmers Gale Farnsworth is in Sal! Lak: City enjoying his vacation with relatives and friends. Ur. and Mr. McQuarric and Mrs. Bob Nowurs are spending their vacation in California this week. Hill Kessler of I'anguiteli spent. Saturday and Sunday in Beaver at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. Yard ley. and Mrs. James Wilder, Jr., and little daughter, of Caliente, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Douglas McMullin has returned from Salt. Lake City, where he spent last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Potter have moved back to Heaver after sojourning for some time at Caliente, Nevada, where Hoy has had employment. Mrs. Henry Walters of is at the home of her Mrs. Hay Hodges getting quainted with her new ac- Mrs. J. Ross Tanner and small son of Provo, are here visiting at the 'home of President and Mrs. W. W. Farrer and other relatives and friends. Mr. Co-opera- by W. E. Grimes I Head, Dept. of Economic$ and Sociology Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas 1 To Supply Army With Turkeys Farmers of Utah have been called upon by the War Food Administration and the U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps to supply several thousand turkeys of the 194 4 crop for the holiday dinners of our armed forces overseas and in this country, Carl Frischknecht, poultryman of the Utah Extension Service, reports. The turkeys are being obtained under War Food Order 106 issued recently, which requires the for purchase by the Quartermaster Corps of 100 percent of the turkeys marketed and processed in this state. This means that until the full requirement of the armed forces is met, Utah turkey producers can sell only to authorized processors or buyers or to buyers purchasing turkeys for the processors. The turkeys must be slaughtered by authorized processors and held for sale and delivery to the Quartermaster Corps either directly of through wholesalers or from cold storage, Professor Frischknecht states. "Generally speaking," said the poultryman, "This means marketing turkeys in the customary manner through many of the outlets the producer has normally patronized. The thing is to market them as early as possiset-asid- e farmers, more than AMERICAN business group, typify American freedom and Ameri can democracy. The farmer pf America has the right and exer cises that right to conduct his business and live his life as he chooses. He must and does ac cept responsibility for th success or failure of his business and the of his family. The production of his farm, in large measure, is a reflection of his ability and ingenuity and initiative under our system of free enterprise and individual freedom. This is the well-bein- g essence of American democracy. American democracy did not just happen. It was established by long and constant struggle against the forces that would have prevented it. It is a heritage from our forefathers who fought for it. It can be maintained only by continuing the fight for it. This fight goes on whether we are at war or in peace. It is the constant struggle to make democracy work. To make it work, every, citizen must do his part as a member of a freedom loving, freedom acting people. Democracy works if we make it work. Today there are forces that would destroy the freedom of the American farmer and his family and the freedom of every other person who loves and cherishes our democracy. These forces stem from three sources. First are those outside the borders of this country that are attempting to tear away the very foundations of our democracy and to make farmers and all other businessmen the henchmen of dictatorial powers. Under such a rule the Job of the farmer would be to carry out the orders of the dictator. It is to prevent this that the boys from our farms and cities are fighting on farflung battlef ronts throughout the world. This answer to this threat is it shall not ccme to pass. Within our country, forces are ever seeking to undermine the democracy which permits freedom loving farmers to conduct their farms in peace and with profit. These are the forces which encourage inflation with its soothing but deadly effects. Price controls, ra the occasion of her 851 h birthday anniversary last Friday, Mrs. Nancy Ann Whom ham whs entertained and feted at the home of her nioce and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yardley. Many of the friends and relatives of the guest of honor called to greet her on the auspicious occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and baby daughter of ,E1 Passo, Texas, and mother, Mrs. Mary K. Goodwin, have gone to Salt Lake City to visit their sister and daughter, respectively, Estella Walhrom. Ralph is employed by the Western Electric Companv and has been transferred to Suit Lake. They will return the first of next week, when Ralph will visit a short time before he has to go Into the armed services ou August 11th. j. oiuiQ TRUE AND DEPENDABLE III Vp 1 : hmita aous tioning of scarce goods, of debts, and repayment of credit, Bonds aie the purchase of War used some of the weapons being that st ke against these enemies weapfrom within. These are the ons of the home front. The third source of forces that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT O- N1 BINDER TWINE LUBRICATING OIL CUP GREASE AND AXLE GREASE MOWER KNIVfS All Makes 1 GUARDS, GUARD BOLTS SECTIONS AND RIVETS PITMANS AND PITMAN BOLTS tend to destroy American democracy are those which undermine and the Stability of our farms o which typify other businesses deof American well the exercise be mocracy. Our democracy can no stronger than its componentof parts. If the business stabilityour American farms is impaired, our sysdemocracy totters. Under tne tem it is the responsibility ofbusifarmer to maintain his own ness, and most American farmers do so. They are repaying debts, and avoiding new excessive debts, intheir buying War Bonds from comes. The income to American agriculture in 1943 was more than nineteen billion dollars the highest in all history. Income in 1944 large. probably will be equally aas sizable It is to be expected that will proportion of this high income be invested in War Bonds invested in the democracy which makesn it possible for the typical Amen-cafamily farm to exist. American farmers have been will buying War Bonds and they continue to buy them and to hold them after they are bought. They appreciate democracy. The American farmer is deeply and practically patriotic. His patriotism is the kind that says little but does things. He has a vision of the day when the boys will return from foreign battlefronts, when the threat of foreign dictatorships is wiped out for keeps, and when stability within our country is assured. And he realizes that the financial stability of his own farm business plays an important part in this struggle to defend, to main tain, and to strengthen democracy. So he buys Bonds ana noias tnem pending the day when the purchasing power which they represent can be used to further strengthen the American farm of which he is a part, and thus his farm may play its part in maintaining a strong and vigorous democracy in the America he loves. BALED HAY and GRAINS OF ALL KINDS FOR FEED OF LIVESTOCK 1 I THINGS YOU NEED FOR THE BABY BABY BLANKETS 49c, 69c, $1.95 ' ' $2.95 and $3.50 I 1 BABY SHIRT.S 49c; Training Panties, BABY JACKETS $1.00 and $1.50 1 1 BABY STOCKINGS sizes 4 & 5, per SLEEPERS Lunch Bill The third allocation of school lunch funds totaling $118,743.55, provided by the Stringham Bill, was announced recently by J. Easton Parratt, director research statistics. State Department of B. H. Education. Stringham, author of the bill, is seeking the Republican nomination for U. S. elecCosgressman in the Run-of- f tion to be held August 15. The allocation brings the total amount allocated for the fiscal year to $378,552.25 Mr. Parratt said. The latter total represents 4,503,102 meals at an amount of eight cents per meal served to students from July 1, 1943, to June 1 of this year. t, FARMERS, ATTENTION! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We will pay Salt Lake Prices for all Hogs delivered at our yards, in Cedar City. Phone 17, or 010R2 for information. Cedar City Stockyard CEDAR CITY, UTAH All Kinds of Lovestock Bought Every Day NOTICE IS HEREBY One RepresentaRepublican tive in Congress from First District. The polls will be open at 7 a.m. and continue open until 7 p.m. of the same day. The polling places are: Beaver Election District No. 1, Beaver Precinct At the Milne Truck Company Building. Beaver Election District No. 2, Beaver Precinct At John Ashworth Residence. Beaver Election District No. 3, Beaver Precinct At Public Library Building. Greenville Election District. Greenville Precinct At Relief Society Hall. Adamsville Election District, Adamsville Precinct At William Evans Residence. Minersville Election District, Minersville Precinct At. Public Library Building. Milford Election District No. 1, Milford Precinct At former Public Library Building. Milford Election District No. 2, Milford Precinct At the McGarry Bulding, East of Dr. Schlatter's Office. WILLIAM A. MILLER, County Clerk. Scout Troop was organized here by Mr. Carlos Murdock and is now under the leadership of Blaine- - Blackett. Their first meeting was held Monday night. Misses Lucille, Ileen and Erma Paice were visitors at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Blackner Monday evening. Sgt. and Mrs. Claude Davis of California, and Raymond Erod of Caliente. Nev.. left Sundav r,. Caliente after spending the past few days here with Mrs. Davis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willam ti Calvert. I We have a good supply of Gift Items for Bridge The Press sen ta ibreds f' jiete '.offered of tl: rai comm Prizes king i: r a hi mmm B A. Mei 11 illis V M R. Park The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR I Eimer C B ,inee f Q. H I. F. Ii .W. J lei. Sk The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price J 12.00 Yearly, or Jtl.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Yar. Cents. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues iernett flyrum C. 1 f. li kartell Name AAArmit ik and .. SAMPLE COPY, T D. f'.aine An International Daily Newspaper Unbiased Free from Sensational, is Truthful Constructive inn Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Dailjr Features, Together with th Weekly Magazine Section, Makt the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. kartell ON REQUEST fenry f rnest pertisiii P Willi HI Home Canning Specialist cational denartment o ftheK Mason Jar Company. Ha To Give Demonstration tures are as interesting as Ilomemakers of Beaver county will learn the latest and best methods of canning fruits and vegetables next week when Miss Georgia m. Amick, canning expert, gives a demonstration, the Home Demonstration Agent announced today. The demonstration will be given at Beaver High School at 3:)0 o'clock, on Wednesday, August 9, it and is open to all who are interested in attending. Miss Amick, who will conduct the canning program, is a Home Economist graduate of Oklahoma A & M College and former Oklahoma Home Demonstration Agent, who for the past several years has specialized in home canning and is now a staff member of the edu He: ;11 ;arl Sn K. fQ. are instructive. It is expected a large crow! attend the demonstration. :oe He Wallace sire Co Dance The Beehive class of Ma ah L. White and Mrs. Myrtle I fens entertained their Stake M. I. A. Officers h day, August 1, at the Wesi church. The evening was ip playing games, and enjoyiti program and lunch. Ever? had a delightful time. S Overseas troops are nowte- issued a new and improved 1h bag, designed to eliminate i carrying of two barracks nags merly issued to military P nel, it was recently announced Fort Douglas Officials. ;; 'alt Jc War arnett Idas I Moe aora Jo ra M. ( lies l ' illis He el I'le Sti frank " R. sher fiaine I'ler an M f N Sk t I Hfl ' ' p mmmm ' Your Opportunity to Prepare Yourself for a Steady Good-Pa- y Job. Enroll Now. h Kali 'he f rofS!!lbit'OU, youn Les?tdm""nduiPPed ,horouh Kit Ce "oS1 K 2pp! mi r ! lel th nationally-know- interesting. El n with the latest facilitief inion ,radua, Cm8nd fof trained b"y in the art erf tof mod sn F'nsnn aster ill " IP "r an n earning up to I3O0J operators far CouPon for Full Information "WIS BUUTY SCHOOL Br"wy, Salt L.k City K-n-J my Name ,,ty !$ Sh I. ..... 1 t Rail TODA Ml i L. M wome sfw?1"?. Professin. the t Plan: fores ife that lead, to f.nancial independence. BeSurv fi d CLASSES START AUGUST 14th ; In fro; hern indie Birthday Cards and Tally Cards 1 I Advertisements pay good dividends. mimtu Buy Blankets Now, while stockes are complete rallyPriced at $1.95, $2.40, $3.75, $5.95 and up t he foil rela- A Boy tal sp $1.95 ihe Mrs. Burt Fordham and daughters Glena and Barbara left last Tuesday for Caliente to spend a were enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Georgia Easton left Monday for Salt Lake City to spend a few day's with her aunt, Mrs Frank Scott. -pate if By Mary Jane Calvert Our Sacrament meeting speakers last Sunday were Bro. Carlos Murdock and Brother Lawrence White of Beaver. Their talks entl i a be oni $2.50 each GREENVILLE few weeks with friends and tives. :. 8. a 30c WASH CLOTHS 10c, 15c, and 25c TOWELS 1 35c, 48c, and 65c each 1 CRASH TOWELING 18c, 20c, 30c yd 1 SPRING MAID SHEETS, extra good quality GIVEN ing office: $1.00; Silk Dresses I Reave I U. S. 1 reasury Department that on Tuesday, the 15th day of August next, a party primary of the Republican party will be held for the nominating of a party candidate of said party for the follow- - yepara teracii 4 Near Half Million Meals Runoff Election Notice Are Provided By Martha Louise Hurst is home Stake President and Mrs. S. after a two weeks vacation .JUNIOR RED again Farnsworth and Taylor family CROSS IS enjoyed an outing of a few days in California where she visited (X).MPLIMEXTED at Puffer's Lake before their son relatives and friends. The following letter was adBill has to leave for the armed Bonnie and Itarbara Stoddard, dressed to Miss Martha Beaumont, forees. They say that the fishing daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Secretary of the Beaver Chapter is fine. Stoddard, spent a week in Salt of American Red Cross: We should A very interesting talk was giv- Lake City recently, where they Dear Miss Beaumont like to express our thanks and en in the East Ward Sunday ev- visited relatives and friends. appreciation for the 33 fine ening services by Elder George C. ' Miss Lucile Palce is home again crossword puzzles furnished by Murdork of the Stake High Council, which was preceded by a talk after spending some time at the your Junior Red Cross through L D S Business College at Salt the Pacific Area Warehouse. by Deacon Donald Terry and a Lake These are enthusiastically reCity, preparatory to assumsolo piano by Carma Joseph. ing the duties of County deputy ceived by the patients in our staMisa Ann Cartwright. accom- for the offices at the Court House, tion hospital as they are a decided recently vacated by Mrs. Doyle help for many in passing time. panied by Mrs. Wilford Please express to the Junior went to Salt Lake City Twitchell. Red Cross our appreciation of the to have an operation performed Mrs. lla Faux and children re work they are doing. on her eye. Her sister, Mrs. Jack turned last week from Salt Lake Bullock of Provo also was with Vry truly yours, Misa Mary Elizabeth Knock, her at the time of the operation. City, where she went to take her Assistant Field Director. Ann is getting along as well as son David to have another check up with the bone specialist. He can be exported. is feeling better and is slowly imMrs. Frances Jones returned Mrs. Tom Holyoak was brought proving. While on the trip they home from a trip to Salt Lake home on Saturday. July 2D, from visited relatives in Provo and City, Tooele and into Idaho, visthe Iron county hospital, when iting with grandchildren. she has been the pat ten days convalescing from a major oper ation. She is feeling line and hopes to be able to do her house work in the near future. On uy-yf- ifflii:iiiii!ii!!!i;!i!!!ii!PiilllB I te and Mrs. Hurl Ashworth returned home this week from ble. In some instances, however, Salt Lake City, where they spent where there are no authorized a week while Hurl was receiving processors or turkey buyers pur medical attention. chasing under the order in a given locality, the producer who de Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hall and sires to market his turkeys may two children of Ogden, are here call dairy and poultry branch field spending their vacation with home representative. "Owners of fewer than 25 tur folks. Mrs. Hall is the former Aenone Hutchiags. keys which are being produced in areas where there are no auth Mrs. Ida Jones and two child- orized processors within 100 miles ren of Salt Lake City, who have of the farm, may apply to the re- spent the summer here caring for ional representative for a release Mrs. Stan Tattersall, returned to which if granted allows turkeys for local consumption. their home last week. "The importance of turkeys for Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. the Thanksgiving, Christmas and John Adams, of Teasdale, Utah, New Year's Day dinners of our and George Stewart of Adamsville lighting forces overseas and in were dinner guests on Tuesday of the United States," Mr. Frischtheir niece, Mrs. Sam Littlefield. knecht says, "cannot be overemphasized. Turkey dinners are tra Mrs. Dave Hutchings spent tin ditional 'chow' in the army as well week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Lor- - as in American homes. iri Hutchings of Cedar City. She "The turkeys being obtained also spent some time with her this year will be sent to battle mother, Mrs. cinda White, who fronts and armed force encampis in the hospital ments througout the world, and it is urgently necessary that the Mrs.. Gladys Oakden and Mrs, birds be obtained in ample time to Esta Cox were Cedar City visitors make these shipments to distant Tuesday, August 1, where they points." he concludes. went to visit their friend, Mrs. The children of Earl Harris of Cinda White, who is in the Iron Oak City are here visiting the an for county hospital operation Orville Harris home. i for gall stones. Cart-wrigh- DGdvc.i 1 mnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiii U SI7. 1, Utah on your School. No obligation o 8! for the Address State an Rprl |