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Show ! i &' jWica ; WEATHER PAST WEEK II L. Low Pet. Date Must Go Forward, Not Backward; For Better, Not Worse AUG. AUG. AUG. AUG. AUG. AUG. AUG. ICS?) nLUMEXXXlA M XMU. Gets Wings and Lieutenancy rn Forecast dii&its, J; BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST Serious Accident r State Fair CITY With the Peace" Utah State a month away, and r legS than abundant waJ'time produc-- , ,, m all liies evident, fair LAKE "March to of-.- today expressed the belief and attendance at t exhibitions expedition, to be held at the grounds here Septem-- 3 e Fair to 9. will be greater than VS. many aelden m - 2 be i may obtained upon re- ft." of the board of direc- of the association have just ie a survey of the fair grounds on the basis of their findings, J authorized the speeding of rovement work which will put "embers i grounds in the best condition, the same day, officials of Homemaking Department met n B discuss their plans for an re to tending show. They issued invitation for women's organ-ion- s of all counties to cooper-i- n unging full participation of Mors in this division, form elaborate displays xhibits, the fair this year will are carnival and other enter-nie- iside nt 'dies, e won Utah girl to compete for of Miss America of 1945 chosen the the will exposition during attraction. The girl wins will be provided a com-- e wardrobe, all expenses and feek's hotel accommodations, ls and entertainment at the al Miss America pageant in Jersey next year. an added West Ward Choir Two Members Honored ie Beaver West Ward choir stained at a party Thursday nt in honor of two of its mem-- !: Bill Farnsworth, who was ;ing for the armed services on toy. and Bro. George Terry, 'with his wife, has been called Wform a mission at StGeorge Temple. There was two-yea- rs attendance at the party, the ward choir rehearsal all to the dining room where a c'ous supper had been pre-eMrs. Alta Hickman, chair- was assisted by Mrs. Ruth :t'er. Ha Faux and Esta Cox. Frank Smith was toastmaster, arBe a six-da- Last Rites Performed For Ebenezer past winter. l the A features, including of the Marion Rankin dance specialists, who nation-wid- e aclaim dur- - LIEUTENANT RAY BOHN Lt. Ray Bohn graduated from the Frederick Aviation Training School at Oklahoma May 22, when he received his wings and commission of Second Lieutenant He was then transferred to Officers' Aviation Training School at Fort Worth, Texas. Here he and Mrs. Bohn were guests of Col. and Mrs. Cliff McShane, who showed them a wonderful time. It was from Fort Worth that he made a flight in a bomber to Santa Ana, Calif., and back to Lincoln, Nebraska. And from Lincoln, Nebraska, he and his wife came home y on a furlough, arriving here August 7th. After a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myles White and mother, Mrs. Lue Bohn, they returned to Nebraska, where Lt. Bohn will have the privilege of picking his own crew to man the bomber that he will pilot, while waiting to be transferred to another officers' training school for the finishing touches of his training before being assigned to duty overseas. was held in chap-Aft- er d- pt the house roarine with After aiinnor oil nrps- eiwoyed playing games under uperviHion of Mr. and Mrs. 1on White. Evervone had a filter. time. Gillies 85 Funeral services were conducted Monday, August the 7th, in the West Ward chapel for Ebenezer Gillies, 85, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geneva Price, at Milford. Bp. C. Edwin Paice was in charge. The services opened with a male quartet composed of Kent Morgan, Milo Baker, J. Frank Smith and Hyrum Steffen, singing "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Mrs. Thelma Friday accompanied them. Invocation, Elder Carlyle Smith. Pres. S. Taylor Farnsworth was the first speaker, and dwelt upon the honorable life and fine char acter of Brother Gillies his honesty and integrity and industry. The quartet sang. "Some Time We'll Understand." .T Frank Tolton told of early pioneer life of the deceased and related manv interesting events of the Gillies and Smith families. Solo, "Just for Today," J. Reed Moore, Mrs. Friday accompanist. Bishop Paice expressed thanks to all who had assisted with the services. Prayer by Elijah Orton. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Bro. George Paice. The floral offerings were handled by the American Legion Aux- lLTRVMKX AM) FARM KISS iliary. ARE FF.F.I) REFUND n guests at the serv'Approximately R nnn nnuitrv- - ices included Mrs. Lcttie Fother-ingliaMrs. Sam Cline, Mrs. Ray "iO.ono.no feed patronage re- - H. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank announces H. M. L. Osborne, all of Milford. Black-assista- nt manager general Utah Sunday. August 13th, was the rative Association. "This hottest day so far this summer in u'e Patronage refund," con-"- 8 Reaver, when the government Mr. Rlackhurst, "covers thermometer registered 97. .V9 thilt In tho J Seven tenths or an Inch of rain 'Pafnicnt during the year acH 0f Perat,ona' ex' fell here during Sunday night, nses companied by a brilliant pyrotechA Cash n.f nn ,1 i nn nnn nn nics display. The precipitation was y 8,x,y the dryest , percent, Is being re-e- a most welcome after now to the feed patrons, July in many years. in balance Is being held in tlJe 'o be diBtributed later by CiKlet Mirxc Trained "f Board of Directors, b Four Ninth Service Command ('f',(8" states Mr. Black--- i Bush-nel- l. rst ' hav'' been mailed to the Army General Hospitals Barnes. " branches of the Assocla-,o- r Brlgham City. Utah; Hoff, Santa nal distribution." Spokane, Washington; and Letter-nmCalifornia; Barbara, are San Francisco. California-Ira T)nnA members now training senior member 7. 8. 9. of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Ue a. " 89 !oO 65 64 57 62 60 60 60 .00 .00 .70 .00 .00 .00 Pioneers Prepare For Elections Anderson Camp Mrs. W. W. k years. It. Drewster, fair mau-- , reported today that infor-received from all parts of state indicate exceptional in- , , a j .. 1st on tne pari oi piuuucers He enter exhibits. to ning i others who plan to partici-t- o notify his office at 210 Salt Lake City 1, ly Building, la, immediately oi meir mten- to enter exhibits. ft'ith the recent return of a fair grounds ,t part of the king the war, Mr. Brewster ex the greatest snow since iled, 1 looms for this year. Interest in plans for the expo- with recent issue a swelled he 1944 Premium list, copies ihich are still available at of- L of the Utah State Fair As- jtion in the Dooly Building, Rondo Farrer, son of Mr. and Farrer met with what might have been a fatal accident While Thursday of last week. helping to haul hay for Carl Ward the wagon had been loaded and he started for town with it from the vicinity of Northcreek. When coming into the Eukerman road a fork fell off the load and he was climbing down the ladder in the front of the load to recover it, when a spar broke precipitating him onto the heels of the horses, which ran over him and away down the road. He was dragged 20 feet or more by his foot and knocked unconscious, and was found lying in a pool of blood by the side of the road by Carl Farnsworth and Harvey White, who tried to get the injured boy to their wagon but were not able to accomplish it. Just then Mrs. Oliver Gale and daughter, Mrs. Gale, came along and they placed him in their car and rushed him to town. He was taken to the office of Dr. Mackintosh, who gave prompt attention to his in juries, which consisted of a bad lump on the back of his head, with possible concussion, badly bruised about the shoulders, and other parts of his body; his right leg fractured above the ankle and a large cut above the break which required several stitches to close. His left foot was badly sprained. It took considerable time to get the little fellow in a condition to remove to his home. However, now, after the lapse of a week he is meding satisfac torily, and has regained his mem ory and normal function of the brain. It is expected that he will make a complete recovery in due time. 90 97 93 87 89 Daughters of Utah While Haying jT 4 89 18, 1944 Three Utahns In Same Bomber Plane Crew Beaver Lad Suffers 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 The Anderson Camp, Daughters Utah Pioneers, met Monday, Aug. 14th, at 2 p. m. in the DUP Home for their regular monthly meeting. Capt. Eliza Gunn was in charge. Songs sang by the group were, "Love's Old Sweet Song," and "Juanita." Prayer by Daughter Roll call Mary Swindlehurst. was answered by 11 members and seven visitors were also present. TEAM-HTE- S FORTRESS ON A PLYING CHEW Front row, Lesson Outline for 1944-4- 5 was discussed by Kate Bowman. One objective of the meeting was to honor Daughter Ann Terry, a member of the Camp who with her husband, Geonge Terry, have been chosen as Beaver Stake missionaries from the West Ward to fill a two years assignment to the St. George Temple. Duet. "Playmates," Zora and Zelma Pearce. Piano solo, "A Medley," Patsy Boyle. Trio, by Maree, Norma and Joan Pearce, entitled "Yours." Life history of Dorothy Williams (Aunt Dorothy) written by Daughter Kate Jensen, was read by the author, and high tributes were paid to the subject by other members. A letter from Aunt Polly who is visiting in Salt Lake City, was read by Capt. Gunn. A committee of three, Mrs. Kate Bowman, Jane Patterson and Elizabeth Fothringham, were chosen to select nominees for presentation to the Camp at its annual election of, officers to serve during the coming year. They are to report at the next meeting. The members of the camp presented Daughter Terry with a beautiful box of handkerchiefs. The Camp prize was won by Mary Swindlehurst. Refreshments consisted of double-deckice cream cones. Meeting adjourned. left to right : lit. Reuben J. Farnsworth, OgIen, Utah; lit. Myron Chamberlain, Salt Lake City; L.t. Jerrold E. Hammond, Atlantic, left to la.; Lt. Dwijrtit L. Johns, Ies Moines, la. Second row,Albert T. C1. Los G. Calif.; Angeles, Orltz, right: Cpl. Ralph Manolio, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cpl. Sam S. Stevens, San Carlos, Ariz.; C. Ford-haCpl. Roy W. McKinney, Pleasanton, Calif.; Sgt. Howard Overland M. Park, Hauer, Greenville, Utah; Cpl. Iawrence Kans. Army Air Forces photo. Teamed Sgt. Fordham is the son of Mr. ALEXANDRIA, La. Mrs. G. A. Fordham, of Green and together on the same Flying this county. He is a graduville, Fortress crew now completing an ate of Beaver High School, class intensive course in combat flying of 1938, and attended Utah State at the Alexandria (La.) Army Air Agricultural College, where he Field are three Utah airmen who was a member of Alpha Zeta fraHe entered service a will soon do their share to defeat ternity. the enemy. They are Second Lts. month before Pearl Harbor. All Reuben J. Farnsworth, pilot, of three Utah airmen are members of a Flying Fortress crew trained Ogden, Myron Chamberlain, of Salt Lake City, and Sgt. by Second Army Air Force, which e has the task of readying Howard C. Fordham, engineer-gunnbomber crews for overseas of Greenville. Their ages are 19, 21, and 24 respectively. duty. Many officers and enlisted It is rather unusual to have men, veterans of aerial warfare in from all theatres, direct crews through more than one the training conditions that simulate from three alone let area, any state. This actual combat, stressing formation same team, however, was assembled flying, teamwark and high altitude g missions. with the idea of forming a This Bomber Crew is now in forand the Conference organization Quarterly memcrew the the European Theatre, presumThe quarterly conference of the mer residences of was not even discovered for ably stationed in France, and dobers Beaver Stake will be held Satur Greenwood Camp a time. ing their part to defeat the Axis. day and Sunday, August 18 and 19 The Greenwood Camp of the in the West Ward L D S Chapel. D. U. P. met at the home of Capt. Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the Minnie Griffiths Thursday, August Council of the Twelve will be pres 10th at 2:30 p. m. for their regent, and meetings will be held as ular monthly meeting. Captain follows: Griffiths was in charge. Saturday evening, 8:00 p. m., Group singing included "Our Melchizedek Priesthood meeting. Home So Dear" and Mountain 10:00 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday Prayer was offered all of whom for the present will be "America." WAC COMPLETES BASIC general sessions, and 8:00 p. m. Ida by Riley. According to the their the home domiciled at of under the direction of the Stake TO THE BEAVER PRESS SPECIAL were there 18 members and Mr. M. I. A. and grandparents, Your parents SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. present. cor in Beaver. The saints and public are subscribers will be Interested in Mrs. S. G. Gentry, A biography of Horace Skinner, dially invited to attend all the reading this news. Sgt. Beatrice one of Beaver's very early pioncourse general sessions, and of PFO WARREN NEILSEN C. Anderson: was concluded at this meet eers, it is expected that the Priesthood Private Lois M. "Morris has comPfc. Warren Nielsen and his ing, having been continued thru meeting will be well attended. pleted her basic training in the mother Ruth Nellsen and sister two previous meetings. Marine Corps Women's Reserve at Carol arrived here Wednesday Reading by Daughter Eva Wil Camp Lejeune, N. C, and is now from Provo to spend a few days son, followed by a singing New Home Economics on duty at the Marine Depot of visiting relatives and friends. The soldier Is home from Kingman, Supplies in San Francisco, Cal. A committee of three was se Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arizona, on a short furlough, af- lected to formulate a ticket of ofA. Morris of Greenville, she was ter graduating as an aerial B.A.C. ficers to be presented at the next and has now been transferred meeting of the camp and be voted graduated from the Beaver High 4 CEDAR CITY. Director Henry School in 19 2. While there she to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he on. of her class will be assigned to a bomber crew. as served secretary Delicious punch and cookies Oberhansley announces the ap and was one of the cheer leaders. He looks to be in the pink of con- were served Aileen Ericksen Miss of by the refreshment pointment r dition and says that he is enjoy- committee and to the department of Home Ecomeeting adjourned. A HAPPY REUNION ing his work. While here they are nomics of the Branch Agricultural of their sister and aunts, College at Cedar City. B. M. 2 c Warren Brown and guests Miss Alta Nellsen and Ida Faux, Nancy K. Camp Miss Ericksen; comes to the Col his brother A.R.M. 3c Bud Brown and his uncle Neil Nellsen and The ladies of the D. U. P. Nancy lege with extensive acedemic train again had a happy meeting in On Tuesday they K. Camp met at the Pioneer Home ing and a wide experience in com Honolulu recently and while they their families. were of Mr. and dinner guests as in the pro were mercial fields as well come who should Friday, August 11th, for their regtogether, Mrs. Ken Barton. She fessional ular monthly meeting. Five offi teaching field. upon them but S 2c Virgil Goodr earned her B. S. degree at the win. And did the boys have a cers, seven members and one vis GRADUATION ATTEND niversitv of Utah and completed grand time together, recounting itor (Mrs. Kate Bowman of the Mrs. Mary Tattersall, president work for her Masters degree at their experiences and telling County Company) were present. and Professional of the Business Since the New York University. where they had been. Captain Marjory Mackerell was Women's Club, and head operator In then she has done adldtional train The lads were all well, and like charge. telon local the and bookkeeper ing at the University of Califor the rest will be glad when it is Meeting opened with the sing nia at Berkeley, Pennsylvania all over and they can come back ephone exchange, accompanied by ing of "Darling Nellie Gray." left Bell Mrs. her mother, Reese, State University and at the Colo home to stay. Eva Prayer, 1st a three weeks vaca- Easton. rado Agricultural College. Four new members were Bud and Virgil had their pic- July 29th for to went the tion. gradua- admitted to the They After Miss Ellcksen obtained tures taken and sent the photoCamp. her Master's degree at New York graphs home as a surprise to the tion exercises of their grandson The Lesson, "Pioneer Markers," Bruce and nephew, respectively, was very Interestingly given by University, she spent two years in home folks. W. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mackerell. Biography of professional work for the large Captain mercantile firm of Frederick Loe-s- CAP. R. A. GENTRY & FAMILY Roland Reese of Ely, Nev. They Isaac C. Halght was given by his bestowed wings and a commisof Brooklyn, N. Y. She reSara Mack Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Gentry sion of Second Lieutenant on the erell. turned to Utah as a buyer and subAccordian solo, Marjory In the ceremonies held at Mackerell. sequently as store manager for the left for Ogden yesterday to meet cadet In 1935 to 1937 she their son, Capt. R. A. Gentry and Mathers Field, Sacramento, Cal., Z. C. M. I. Daughter Kate Bowman dis acted as district supervisor of W. family. His wife was the former Friday, August 4th. Bruce was cussed the lesson outline for 1944- to 175 one a of class of graduate 45. Song, "Country In the P. A. for add the counties sluth of Aleen Nelson of this city, and they West," Provo. It was under her super- have four daughters. Because they from the class of 1944 B. G. and meeting adjourned. three-day was Those the (graduation attending pass it vision that the school lunch pro- had only a besides the ladles mengram was Instituted In the Cedar Impracticable for them to make from here the trip south to Beaver, hence the tioned, included his parents, Mr. Belknap Camp City schools. In to her trip of the parents to Salt Lake and Mrs. Roland Reese, Mr. and experience In addition The D.U.P. Belknap Camp held the commercial field. Miss Erick- and Ogden. The Captain has been Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Ida their regular meeting Monday, Krumpotlc, all of Ely, Nev. sen taught one year at the Box touring Wyoming enlisting August 7th at the home of Daugh After visiting a week with ter Nettie for the Air Corps. When Elder High School at Brlgham Stoney. Second vice- to Beaver they nephews and niece, Arthur, Harry Lottie Burke was in com Captain City and seven years In the Home the Gentrys return Economics department of the State will bring with them the effects and Wallace Reese, and LaVera mand, and eleven members were Teachers College of Pennsylvania, of their daughters Mrs. Todd II. Bradley at Sacramento, they went present. from which position she came to Patterson, who has been In Beaver on to Redding, Central Valley and Opening song was "America." since the last of July, and whose Lonjon, Calif., visiting as they the Branch College. Prayer Chaplain Nettle Stoney. gunner went, and then spent a week with Miss Ericksen will teach classes husband (an upper-turrof next year's les A on a flying fortress) was reported Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and sons In Textiles, do some adult educaPresident Lottie by County tion work and act as supervisor of missing over Germany July 20, family, returning home Wednesand Mrs. Irene Wallace and baby, day of this week. (Continued on Page Eight) the Girls' Dormitory. Le-gra- Mun-for- co-pil- four-engin- er er crew-memb- small-populati- smooth-workin- er In Our Country's Military Service roll-ca- ll Teacher at un-ne- r, . each-oth- er vice-Capta- in er et pre-vie- w d, |