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Show NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Mrs. Jane Patterson, who has been ill the past week, is slowly Why Farmers Should Buy & Keep War Bonds by R. R. Renne Home Canners Who Sell Product Can Get Extra Sugar improving. reserves, BUILDING financial helping to debts, fight dangerous inflation, and patriotism, are all good reasons why farmers should buy and hold War Bonds. A good financial reserve is an Important part of sound farm management War Bonds are safe Investments and are almost as they comliquid as cash. Thus,financial reprise an excellent serve for unexpected needs and emergencies. After the last war have prices fell rapidly, as they after every major war, and thousands of American farmers lost their farms because they could not weather the economic storm. No other factor is more essential for continued satisfactory farm operations, through good years and bad, than adequate financial reserves. In addition to unexpected needs for emergencies, farmers need readequate reserves toandfinance improvereplacements pairs, ments around the farm. Difficulties in obtaining needed materials and labor for these expenditures cause farm buildings and equipment to wear out faster during the war period than in peacetime. If farmers can wait until sometime after the war ends to make these repairs and improvements, their dollars should go farther than they will immediately following the war, and better quality materials will probably be available. Moreover, too rapid or forced cashing of War Bonds immediately after the war could create toa serious situation and contribute inflation. Also, holding post-wa- r Bonds to maturity makes it possible for the farmer to increase his through investment by accumulated interest. Still another reason for having a good reserve fMhe form of War Bonds is that funds will be available for the boys when they return, to assist them in getting established in peacetime pursuits. Many farmers still have long-termortgage debt outstanding against their proper- - bakin-cook-in- Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Lue Patterson an day to accompany his wife and nounce the arrival of a fine grand Sunson David to Salt Lake City born to Mr. and Mrs. daughter, under where will David go day, in July, at Los Elmo Patterson observation by a physician. Angeles, Cal., where Elmo is em Mrs. Ray Hodges and two child- ployed. ren returned home Tuesday evenStaff Sargeant and Mrs. Rodney ing from Richfield, where she has been visiting for the past month Chadburn nee Miss Faye Banks, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited at the home of Mrs. E. A. Valentine, their grandmother, and Henry Watters. with Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn and Mrs. Betty Anderson and daugh- family. ter Virginia Lee, went to Ogden Elder Joseph F. Merrill of the the first of the week to see their husband and father, respectively, Council of the Twelve was the Lt. George Anderson, who expects house guest of Pres. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth during the to be transferred soon. quarterly conference of the BeaWilliam Fennemore of Price, ver Stake Saturday and Sunday. Utah, is here spending a few days Mrs. Jake Hufstedler and baby with his sister, Mrs. John P. Barton, and greeting his old Beaver son are here visiting with their friends. Mr. Fennemore is a for- mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Harris, after spending two mer Beaver resident. weeks at the Iron county hospital. Mrs. Estella Walbom returned Mrs. Hufstedler was Mary Lue to her home in Salt Lake City Harris before her marriage, and a yesterday, after visiting with her former Beaver resident. Brother Carl Goodwin and family and aunt, Mrs. LaVern Patterson, Mrs. Earl Petz, formerly Miss at Milford, and other relatives. Vona Raldwin, of Portland, Ore., and her brother Kent Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Talbott and stopped over Monday to visit their son Cecil left Thursday for their grandmother and aunt, respectivehome in Portland, Ore., after vis- ly, Mrs. Bell Reese, and Mary iting their mother, Mrs. Mary TalThey were en route to bot and parents and grandparents, Boulder City, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. Mrs. Irene Banks and family Mrs. Ethel Auuleton arrived in and Sgt and Mrs. Rodney Chad-bur- n Beaver recently to visit Mrs. E. A. spent Saturday and Sunday Valentine. She will stay indefi- with their mother, Mrs. E. A. Valnitely to help take care of her entine and sister, Mrs. John A. mother, who recently suffered a Gunn and family, attending the bad fall but who is recovering as wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Byron well as can be expected. Gunn. Tat-tersa- ll. Parowan City has decided to hold a race meet this autumn, with the Parowan City Council as sponsors. The dates selected for the meet are September 21, 22 and zi, accorcung to tne account in the Parowan Times. Aunt Polly Munford arrived home Tuesday after spending two weeks or more in Salt Lake City under the care of a physician. She is much Improved in health. Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson, 84, of 856 South 7th East. Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly had as accompanied Aunt Polly home and will visit here for a while. The their guests Sunday Mrs. Lottie of the two friends are less ages Mr. Horace and Mrs. Rosenberg, than a year apart. Rosenberg and twin sons, and Mrs Morroll son and of Cedar LaRay City, and Mr. Gower Rosenberg of BEAVER STUDY CLUIl HAS Los Angeles. PROFITABLE SESSION Robert LaMar Bonn and his friend, Fred Burton of Kansas City, Mo., arrived here last week from Provo, Utah, to spend a few days with LaMar's grandmother Mrs. Lue Bohn, before they went on to Los Angeles on Sunday. , HIT f i BIG PROBLEM? President Montana State College Mrs. Zelma Muir left for St. Home canners who sell their George Thursday to spend a few product may obtain extra sugar friends. with relatives and days rations by applying to their war price and rationing boards and g FOR SALE Good apples, 76c. per bushel Jas. furnishing prooforthat the "home vegetables will A. Hutchings, Beaver. 2t.pd. canned" fruits be sold, William Willden, chair Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walker and man of the Beaver war price and Mrs. Sam Littlefield were Miners-vill- e rationing board, announced. The visitors on Monday, having provision is the only relief for per sons wishing home canning sugar gone there to obtain apricots. in excess of the regular allotment Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patterson of 20 pounds. "Family units, canning for reof Los Angeles are here spending a few days before going on to tail sale of their products, must 'Richfield to visit their daughter, comply with OPA regulations by furnishing a statement that the and family. food will be sold, a description of Mrs. Louree Stevens and baby, canning facilities to Insure satis and brother Ronald, returned factory processing, and must keep home the first of the week, after accounts, collect and return ration visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mead stamps at listed point values when product is sold," the chairman Stevens and other relatives. stated. "This provision will per Miss Aleen Nowers left Sunday mit home canners to preserve and for California, where she has em- sell some of the surplus fruit crop communities ployment, after visiting for a that exists in many state. the throughout Canning of Mr. and week with her parents, this surplus will do away with any Mrs. Seldon Nowers and family. WHsle by spoilage of fruits." Mrs. Alta Hickman left Sunday Army hospitals and dispensar for Los Angeles to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jo- ies of the Ninth Service Command, having trained nurses on duty, sephine Patterson, who is to un- now use nurse's aides as paid em dergo an appendicitis operation. ployees. Ford Faux arrived home I Are Your Youngsters' SHOES one-four- th m Then Read These Important Facts: FACT Bonds ty. Investment in War for the now makes it possible farmer to help finance the war and at the same time accumulate the funds which will enable him to liquidate his debt In a lump sum after the war. Systematic purchase of War Bonds furnishes a very orderly and sure way of accumulating the necessary funds for liquidation of debt that requires large lump sums for settle- - Mrs. Ben Lewis of South Mil ford came over Sunday to see her dauighter, Mrs. Chloe Blackner, and to bring her little grandson Douglas Blackner, who had been staying with her while his mother went to Texas to visit his father, Mel Blackner. Frank Paramore, who has been in the hospital for the past six months, has come home for a few days change, and to see if the climate here will benefit him. He Is slowly improving, and was a little homesick to see his family. We hope he will soon be well enough to come home to stay. They're hidden differences . . . inside th shoes ifeiiuls and inner construction helii WA...i.. a shoe will wear and hold its shaM. If business Is slack, start an advertising attack! M ' .' 1 Fc rin,! N Be ages materials and labor, cause serious inflationary threats. Most farmers can remember the very high prices which occurred during the last war and the very low prices and depression which followed. With the present scale of operations much greater than during the first war, it is imperative that widespread inflation in general prices and in land be prevented. Using surplus funds to purchase War Bonds helps reduce inflationary pressure in commodity markets and, at the same time, helps finance the war. Building financial reserves, paying off debts and fighting inflation, comprise adequate reasons for However, buying War Bonds. there is still another major reason why farmers should invest in War Bonds until it hurts and this is the patriotic reason. We are engaged in a very serious struggle to preserve democracy and our way of life. The sooner we can win this war the fewer lives of our sons and daughters will be lost. Our youth are making great sacrifices on the battlefronts all over the world, and it is up to each one of us on the homefront to give all we have. Large sums of money are needed for winning the war and if we will all buy War Bonds to the limit of our resources voluntarily, we can help finish the war at an early date. of U. S. Treasury Department Zn Star Brand ROYS AND GIRL aver Meet m nave iWtt SHOES time Have Stood the test of butn sday, - errCA a hot be mo is pai fr lated.Sma they Dal at ..will fun U with Time Otl :ig 1 Sl.S5tol fv - X juled E 54,45 P 2, Char and ring n ai Ida, WHY? jer of They are MADE the . er to free :s her ra BETTER from aber I It is e jrses Sept .es far aumb fac is ev to J.F.TOLTOil INVESTMENT CO, t will ( possibl mpleti racin il proi for e 3- - gran e Beauty Enhanced By Proper Attention Paid To Neckline the la BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS four e 4 to l evenin learned that a high neckline makes the face seem wider and the neck shorter, while lower lines make both face and neck appear slimmer. A heartshape neckline is perfect for the young girl with faultless skin and a shapely bosom, but tends to cut the height of the person. Thus it would be inadvisable for the woman. A deep square neckline provides a classic but strict line; requires the wearer to carry herself proud-l- r. head higk and chest up. too-sho- rt MANDERFIELD By Mrs. Melvin Edwards Mrs. Chester Sly entertained on Sunday afternoon at a birthday party for her sister, Kitty Carter of Delta, who has veen visiting with her for the past month. Nine friends gathered at the home and out-dogames were played until or in are t Pryor FOR THE BOYS ween I in fu CORDS POLO SHIRTS SHIRTS & SHORTS SPORT SOCKS SWEATERS TROUSERS, of its bulginess it is unbecoming to a heavy figure. One of the most popular necklines is the soft bow which looks well on virtually every type except the short, thick neck. A high round neckline is severe but has a tendency to make a broad face appear broader. Real necromancy can be worked through a study of necklines and any woman can be her owa magician. 9:: om OVERALLS oting be :o the n ms ar mothe additi ETQ danci : worth FOR THE GIRLS speak ( :; PRINT DRESSES BOBBIE children of Pine Creek spent Sunday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams. The club girls served breakfast to their mothers Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the home of club leader. Miss Doragene Blackner. a vocal ag the ss Vir er girl ation mm c ontril FARMERS H pre ai ?rs, Theme Paper Pencils and Ink all sizes Typewriter Paper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardley and suf irnia, SLIPS, PANTIES DRESS MATERIA! SOCKS Note Books rlla Fi We have a splendid grade of Binder Twin Lubricating Oil, Mower Guards, Sections.au Rivets, Hay Knives, Etc. tor, ai of Mi m an ib -- to eat, i at Mil Soldier Had Give us your orders for Dixie Fruit. Out Shipped o'clock, after which Ice cream Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and little and cake were served by the hostess. Kitty received a number of daughter Rhoda Francps and Mrs. Mary Goodwin went to Salt Lake nice little gifts. City Saturday to see their husMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and band, father and son, respectively, son Jerry of Lynndyl have been Pvt. Ralph Goodwin, who was stavisiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. tioned at Fort Douglas. But upon Loyal Baldwin the past week. arrival in the state capital they Mrs. Cleo Patterson is assisting found that the soldier nnri hi in the Thompson Red and White Beaver companions had been market for a few days while Mr. shipped out. The Meadames GoodThompson is in Salt Lake City on win were accompanied to Salt Lake by Mrs. Walter X. Carlsen business. and son, Walter Jr.. who had been visiting for some time with their parents and grandparents, respectively, Editor and Mrs. c. S. Wilfive of R Tho r Young women can add considerably to their charm, and older women can preserve their beauty for many years by proper care of the neck, and discrimination in the selection of the necklines of their attire. Beauty experts have Ion? known that a sagging, neglected neck can dull th radiance of the most beautiful face. Because of that fact it is imperative that the well groomed woman make tip her neck as carefully as her face, according to the August issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. rrojcr selection oi me necKiinef of her attire can work wonders An ascot tie is especially good with the appearance of the contour for the long thin neck, and rather of a woman's face. Experts have flattering to a long face. Because utatio add f and BEAVER CO-O- M STORE P ilnablf d coi d gi 't mi to s'H be e te. The World'i Newi Seen Through avw The Christian Science Monitor ! tonn lizatic Truthful Inttrtutional Dtily Ntwtpaptr Cotutructirt Unbld Frt Idl Ntwtpapf The CLriitUn Scitnea Publishing Ona, Normr StrMt, Bo ton, levei wigni 'tton: So6f ife a Mchtita feturr Nama Imm, Including "Koauctory UHr, M-ai- na Sctio, Saturday Imum ll V , AuUtm, AMPU COPX ON IBQUKT ate limits of Heaver City at any ....... ogs may be killed by v ...iUHnai or any police omcer of leaver and the owner or nosspHRnr. City, ...x. u.,u u BUO- oi.o.i to fine In nn d 'ne Fifty Dollars. officers pce by the ounci, to carry . ""III IIOl lO i m i pi Comj ' pZ ic their have t Edwa a trie: 'Ion itu, BUSINES ;0lit been on. o, u,ls ordinance to the letter. rjv orflpi- " 4v. .. ,ty Con(, of Heaver mayor City. "V toD "it. : have Mva. ,h. - a, y Mer fro--urn Editorial Aw Timoly and Inrtructiva awl fa J FMturat, Togtthr whh the Wxkly Mgiin Scdoa, H o Monitor a for tfaa Horn. jm i !ily Am DOWN $40 1 , FACT NO. 3 You can't afford to buy on looks alone. Choia . i. can trust . . . one with a long history of rugged w lasting comfort . . . because today, boys' and must last longer ment. The extremely heavy expenditures required to carry on modern total war creates high purchasing power, which combined with short- kinson. While in the city. Mrs. Ralph Goodwin had some dental work done. They returned home Tuesday, accompanied by their daughter and sister, Mrs. Rstollp Walbom, who will visit with them for a short time. Bob Divid and Calvert arrived Better Comet the Cost of Hearing home recently after spending a T few days at Las Vegas and BoulNOTICE der City. Nev,, with their uncles. Owners of dogs kept within the Messrs. Don and Lewis Atkln. corporate limits of Beaver City new Mrs. Georgia Easton arrived will please take notice fiat the home this week after spending the provisions of City Ordinance, SecRadionic Hearing Aid past two weeks at Salt Lake City tion 1S4, relating to dogs, will Complete with radionic tubes, cryatal with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Scott. hereafter be rigidly enforced. microphone, magnetic tmvhooe. batter The section in question reads as foi-t- o ies, battery laver circuit. Liberal guarBill Calvert of is Caliente here antee. One model on priceone Quality run at lows: Zenith'g finest. No eitrai, no ''decoy. ' to spend a few weeks with Section isi. t'nlawful for Accepted by American Medical X,K, to R Aeeoeuttwn Council on At UrK(., Mrs. Mr. and Clarence Atkln he unlawful for the owner ,t tkyeual Therapy of any and family, Mrs. Glenn Farkerell dog to permit said Comt In for Demonstration dog whether and daughters of Ruth, Nevada, it be licensed or unlicensed to BURGESS OPTICAL and Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkln of run at large within the limits of Boulder home returned Nev., City, Reaver City, between the CEDAR CITY. UTAH hours recently after helping to harvest sundown and sunrise; or of the Mr. their for Dave owner crops father, of any female dog i heat Atkln of this place. to run at large within the corpor- -- W i"n " FACT NO. 2 GREENVILLE r 1 There have always been differences in the wtTn among the various mtys ami gins- shoes H11(j ...... f wr. these difference! are vrpxfoi. i ever The Beaver Study club met at the home of Mrs. Sara Mackerell August 17, at 2:30 p. m. Lacy Nowers reviewed the pop ular novel, A Tree Grows In It was well given and Brooklyn." was most Interesting. Delicious rerrestiments were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Goodwin served by the hostess. An enjoy and sons Jerry and Cullen, of able afternoon was spent by every spent Tuesday and Wednes one present. By Mary Jane Calvert day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brings, and sister, Mrs. Clifton Reese of Milford arrived LaNore Swindlehurst, and mother, here Wednesday to spend a few Hattle Goodwin. They returned days with grandmother, Mrs. Julhome Wednesday night. ia Griffiths. Mil-for- d, NO. "lore Mlered GONGV hill 'are Flo fort ( |
