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Show America Must Go Forward, Not Backward; For Better, Not W orse - 1 ..nrc I iklffEMnt I 17.1 3r- icliers , Oscarson of of Marysvale, Piute County l?tp-inrii- l and Earl Allen, PaiLguitch jil of Garfield County High were nominated tor pres tations for other offices Donald Wright, Fillmore, pal of Millard County High and Orant Staples, prin-o- f Richfield High School, Walter S. Jo- of Beaver, principal of school, and B. L. son, Cedar City, Branch Ag- iral College faculty mem-o- r 1. treasurer. of the asso-- a of St. George, the Dixie College fac- - iring president is E. J- - Reid Acord of Helper, presi-- 1 the Utah Education Asso- Allan Wpst of Salt T.alfP., ...... ,. Rife In Beaver secretary UEA, and Fred it, Provo, and Rulon Jenkins, County, trustees of UEA, ;sed the convention, which e!d here Sunday. The Southern Utah Teachers teachers ition comprises .ver, Millard, Iron, Washing- Sevier Jane, Piute, Garfield, atipete Counties. at , And Vicinity Security Is ial posed For ins the Social n Security Act in 1935, agricultural rs were excluded along with other groups because Cong sssed that the insurance me new program started in industry! (ommerce, where coverage .lost easily be administered. s the question of how to the amount that the indi-- i worker should pay as well amount the owner of the should contribute. This was It since a great many f arm-- i thought oi 'best he :.ous - not "7 of keep books. the problems consid-iav- e since appeared capable "g solved. It is believed that nse of stamps for reporting paying contributions of workers there would be for bookkeeping by the sand farm d operator. Social Security board has tended that farmers, farm and their families be brot 'e system of nlrl-jiiand sur- insurance, which would for the old age of ;arkers and their wives or for 'Mows iind young children in 'of death of the wage earner, 'suggested plan for payment " contributions into the Fed-Irfund would be as fol- . With the coming of October conies "buck fever" and it might be added "doe fever," too. Beaver is putting on her customary hunting attire and almost every resident is talking over plans for the coining deer season, which op ens October 21 and continues until October 31 for bucks, and until November 4 for does. Even high school girls have donned red sweat shirts and caps, while the boys are sporting logger's boots, Levi's and red shirts. Business houses report that they are receiving orders from out-of- town and hunting parties for everything from wag ons and horses to rooms, bacon and eggs. Game Warden Othello Riley states he is receiving numerous ., , J. k ,inr nr m miin it uui v aiuui . . T ,oto hj haa sold 500 of a possible 1250 permits to Californians on the Beaver unit No. 1 alone, which includes all territory from Freemont on the south to North Creek on the north of Beaver. In unit No. 2, which includes the Wildcat territory, all the terraine north to Cove Fort, he has sold 150 of the Unit No. 3, which 270 permits. embraces the Puffer's Lake-Bi- g Flat region, is this year incdluded in the Junction area, and the 270 be permits for that region must Junction. at purchased Worden Kiley reports that deer are plentiful and in good ois In Our Country s iviuitary Service MAJOR'S SONS CAPTURE HONORS farm help, the farmer regular hands stump method of re-- 5 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN wakes and paying contri-5- 8 - W. K. GRANQytK could hiiv snpclal as m dcd. from any post tiiavfl " rur:: letter carrier, and rosrw.i: 'hem in the WASHINGTON, 1). C Travel stamp books d him by workers when distance, measured in time re ;id their wages. Half the quired to over them, will sunn ' 'he stamps would be au.u.-sharply after this war. j nisincrease the worker's wages, rr ft U' hi he due to a great 'ocial security contribution. in speed in transport planes which M would be available in con- - will cover main routes aireauj JSS: Hi i T. f VV. ' n de-fro- m ' -- amily InBurance protection .J'nt? power In every com- when death and old age I?ed . . non.,i,. . ; fnd k who make a ,,,,om U,fl fj o h living on entitled to paymenulf they the re- - planned States While On Job hydro-electr- ic p. Lar-sen- s, MAJ. JOSEPH A. MANZIONE BeP-nardin- Major and Mrs. Joseph A. Man zione of this city were given Just cause for pride in their family of six sons last spring when three were elected as presidents of various Beaver High School groups, but the climax came last week when the seventh grade class el ections were held and their fourth son, Frank, was chosen president of his class. Is seventh grade president. Joe has previously served as a class president, while Howard was Junior high school prexy in 1942-1943. Sons Dickie, 9, and Larry, 6, look to the future. Major Jos. A Manzione Is now at home on the' "inactive list" of officers, but is subject to call at any time when his services are re quired by the War Department. Set Dave Hutchings, son of Mrs. May Patterson, has been home on furlough to visit with his wire Pi The Business and Professional Women's Club met at the home of Helen McGarry Friday night, Oct. 6th. President Bertha Dalton pre sided.. Their slogan this year is "Get out the vote." The lesson assignment was given in a very interesting manner by Vie Fotherlagham and Pearl Thompson, after which our State Representative, George C. Murdock, was introduced to the group and gave a splendid talk. A delicious hot plate lunch was served by the hostess committee Helena McGarry, Barbara and Blanche Pryor. Brad-sha- w Saves ?2,500,000 Yearly Savings of more than five million dollars during the past two years were achieved by the Army through substitution of a web gun sling for the traditional leather sling, according to the Ninth Service Command Ordinance Officer at Fort Douglas, Utah. Lesson "Wra Clayton's Journal," was given by Supervisor Eva Whornham. Roll call found 21 members and 3 visitors present. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In a social for the retiring officers Daughters Liza Gunn, Lotta Farrer and Leona Smith. Tribute of love to retiring Captain Gunn and was read by Daughter Elizabeth vice-captain- s, NIelson. Reading, "A Monkey's Viewpoint," by Aunt Polly Munford. Two piano solos, by Ora Boyle of California. Mrs. Renth Smlton of Salt Lake entertained with comic readings. Delicious refershments were served by the new officers. Every one had a very enjoyable Gale. While Mr. and Mrs. Milton GenAssistant Secy Zona Myers. try were in Salt Lake to attend Corresponding" Secy. Fay general conference their soldier Sledge. Reson Bill Gentry, flew up from Treasurer Vera Ashworth. no. Nevada, on Sunday and enRegistrar Nettle White. Chorister Martha Gale. joyed a nice visit with his parents and attended the Sunday sesAss't Chorister Geneva Gillies. sions of conference. He accomOrganist Erne White. Librarian Emma Baldwin. panied Lt. Howard Fotheriogham of Santa Rosa, who alBO Bpent Auditor Treva Griffiths. Minnie Custodian of Relics Sunday at the conference y. Wt The Paper Drive is progressing satisfactorily in Beaver now, Co. Supt. Wittwer states, but reminds that there is still an urgent need for more paper The drive is" continuing under the direction of Mrs. LaMar Hodges and Carlos Murdock. Anyone having paper should contact either Mr. Murdock or Mrs. Hodges. Paper is being packaged and tied in the building Just east of the Store. Mrs. Hodges will be there daily to Thursday, Oct. 19, from 3 to 8 p. m. to accept paper. Scouts and Scouters of both the East and West Wards are gathering paper. They have done and are continuing to do a grand job in the collecting of paper. Now is the time to comb your cellars and attics for all useless paper, books and catalogues, and put them to use as an urgent and Do much needed war material. Song, "Come, Come Ye Saints. Pvt. J. Allen Murdock, son of Prayer by Chaplain Jane Gale. H. Murdock, Mrs. Edniond Mr. and Song, "The Spanish Cavalier.'-- ' formerly of Minersville, is here Minutes read and approved. spending part of his furlough with Rollcall showed 14 members !his mother and sister, Mrs. Foch Parkinson He will return to Rob- - and six visitors to be present. The following program was car 'ih's Field, "Georgia, on the 16th of ried out: October. Poem, "Popping Corn," by Do ris Smith. Two vocal solos, by on is home Pfc. Wendell Baker Davell Merchant. Violin solo, by a furlough to visit his par- Rhoda Ann Schwab. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker and History of Sarah Banks Bohn, family. Wendell will leave Mon- read by a niece, Altheda Gale. he will where day for Logan, Utah, Reading, Alva Gale, and Daughvisit his grandparents, the ter Vera Ashworth gave the lesto before he returns Camp son, "The Journal of Wm. ClaySilbert, Alabama. ton." V.s Pres. Wilson read a card from Mrs. Leon Muir and two child- the Benjamin Banks family, and ren spent last week, visiting with also brought up for discussion the their husband and father, Seaman gift drawings, and it was decided Leon Muir, who is in the Arrow to continue with them head Springs hospital at San Daughter Alice G. 'vVhite read Calif. Leon is on the im- the "Duties of the Corresponding It was moved and carprove but will have to spend some Secretary. time yet under the doctor's care. ried that the Secretary should hand the account of the meeting Pa to the president. Haddock Mrs. Albert Mc. and The drawing was won by Capare the proud parents of a nine tain Eva Wilson. It was also deOct. pound baby boy, born Friday, cided to hold a membership drive. 7th, at the Iron county hospital. Martha Gale, Fay are and babe Mother doing nicely, Daughters Sledge and Nell Hutchings were and Albert feels that his furlough chosen as the program committee was timed so that he could get a for next three months. the little bit acquainted with his new Closing song, "Daughters of the son. adUtah Pioneers." Meeting journed. Promotion to Gunner's Mate, Delicious refreshments consist3c Donald N. Bohn, son of Mr. ing of Ice cream and cookies were and Mrs. Ralph Bohn, has been served. honored recently by the naval serAlthea Gale, Secretary. vices. Entering service in March, 1942, he has participated In camNew officers for the coming paigns in North Africa, Sicily, It- year are as follows: aly, and the invasion of NormanCaptain, Eva C. Wilson. dy. He is a graduate of the BeaFirst vice Ida Riley. ver High School. He Is at presSecond vice Nell Hutchings. ent home on furlough. Althea Recording Secretary Conference Visitors and new son Rodney David. He has returned to Camp Rucker, Alto the general conferVisitors abama, where he Is stationed. ence at Salt Lake Included the following: President and Mrs. S. Tech. Set. Vernon Thompson Taylor Farnsworth, Prs. and Mrs was called home from Oklahoma J. Reed Moore, Pres. and Mrs. Carbecause of the serious Illness of los Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. LeonHe ar- ard Talce, Mr. and Mrs. George C. his father, Leo Thompson. Tues- Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert on rived in Salt Lake City morn on here and Wednesday Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gale, hour. . day Mr. and Mrs. Burton White, Mr These ing. in 1946. available Mrs. Allen C, Reynolds, Mr! and become mav (Continued on page bj Tech. Set. Eslin R. Beeson has and Mrs. Milton Gentry, Mr, and C. spent a week's furlough here with Mrs. Horace If. Rose, Bishop Mark Wool-seEdwin Palce, Mrs. Bishop and Mr. rercy his paents, L.a children, and dependent par- Beeson. Robert White, Samuel O. Eslln has Just graduated f deceased workers; and fmm Paratroooer School at Fort White, Owen Anderson and Albert death jayn. lump-suconsul Bennlng, Georgia, and received Moyes. in further For his boots and wings. He left on fLe the Social Security Advertlsements In The Press Thursday to report back to Fort South Temple. 19 further assignment. good dividends. for pay Denning M of 65, Bi well iA tnttv 'iiiv rnnh m the United transOrders for these super Two placed. are being n..w ports be are in general types of planes has a cruising One ordered. ing an hour and speed of 240 miles tt, other. 300 miles au m.u. Before five miles every minute. -- v pianea transport the war, an t miles ifin an average speeu i m Baffling Illness 10-d- ay i to crisscross Good Progress conducting. se a denominations an that tl2 for example, jrould mean at deducted from the work-"W- s, and 12 cents contribut-- ? ie employer. "rn owners and employees In oDltd States number about 12 &nd !he same hazards of 7 in old age, destitution of 8 An i! j nt. '..i.niiiirpn rPHUiLiiiK 'tie hr,u..,i . -,i cun. 8 aeain, "lner 'U -.,, i ura, worvera lust as City Electrician Has - Frank "nt 38 38 35 37 Waste Paper Salvage Drive Now Making Co-o- the phrase, "reign of the Manzi- stu ones" in minds of 1944-4- 5 dents at Beaver High. Eldest son, Joe, 17. is currently ) serving as student body prexy; Howard, 16, is junior class president; Gordon, 14, is eighth (grade class president; and newly-electe- d few or no ! .00 .00 . .00 .00 .00 .03 .00 35 37 37 Leo Thompson, Beaver City electrician, was Injured sometime during his shift from midnight to 8 a. m. Thursday morning of last Four of Six Are Student Presidents; 2 Look to Future week at Beaver City's plant. Mr. Thompson drove his car home from work Thursday morning arriving at 8:30 a. m., but was unable to speak, and has been unable to speak since then, although he rallied slightly Friday. It was thought that he had suffered a stroke, but the attending physician attempted to awaken the electrician and have him tell He by writing what occurred. wrote something which resembled "fall " Since then a lump on his head has been found.. His reports at tfie: plant appear jumbled since 1 a. m.!and it is assumed that the accident occurred it TODAY- soon after he reported for work. The victim of the accident was rushed to alt Lake City for further examination and treatment, last Saturday. There lt was found that he had a blood clot in his Elect Officers throat which caused his loss of He was returned home speech. Thursday, and is thought to be on Year Ensuing the improve. It 'is believed that Mr. Thompson had a heart attack while on Greenwood Camp The Greenwood Camp of the D duty at the power plant and fell. KEIGXINT IVY RIGHT OF BA LOT . . . Sons of MaJ. and Mrs U. P. held their regular monthly Injuring his head, and causing his , loss of speech. Joseph A. Manzione of lieavei-- practically all hold school officers. Left to right they are: Frank, Joe, Gordon, Howard, Iirry (front meeting October 12. 1944, at the cut. couhthi desemt kewi home of Daughter Ada Smith, with row) and Dick. Captain Eva Wilson presiding and Business Women Meet Frank's election has crystalized st 10 11 12 77 78 78 78 78 69 71 UTARIDAyToCTOBER lTTrnT' n,if,. WASHINGTON NEiWS 7&k y Ay ilp ' i re ,as y 6 7 8 9 Pioneer Daughters for 'Buck Fever' Now Earl a, yK-A- OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. 1 9 Mr. Perry N. Moore, regional chief of the war production board, recently announced that ,.(, tion work oa the warehouse addition of the Zion's Wholesale Grocery, 124 22nd Street rk,i0 ,,! Utah, owned and niwratoH , Zion's Coonerativp m ill...v.vihiuic stitution, has been halted by action ui me war i'rouuction Board's Compliance division. The building wWi, ur) ns v, uJfcUU ......1, in March, 1944, without WPB authorization is about 9u7, completed, a release fr oni flip Office of the Board at Denver, in forms. This construction was in direct violation of WPR construction order War orders and regulations should, of course, be observed by all parties individuals or corporations, regardless of size or financial strength; but if this construction was started last March, why should the Board wait until October, when the work is 90 completed, before halting th nnrtpr- taking? This seems to us to savor of reprisal motives. Meet, w j v ax Halted by W. P. B. representing teachers in the first counties jine school nf the 1944-4- 5 Utah Teach- "if the Southern ociation nonunaieo. canai-for the ensuing gerve er of l,fX. ft Utah School Warehouse Construction ..gates indent -- VI BEAVER CITY, iize s 1 42 Q. KXXIX-N- rthern J y - HflME ?V TEATirEn PAST WEEK Date lit. Lo. Pet. Belknap Camp The Belknap Camp of DUP met at the home of Daughter Martha Beaumont on Monday, October 2, at 2:30 p. m. Captain Amelia Palce conducted. Slnglng "Barefoot Boy," by the quartet composed of Joyce Harris, Lydia Harris, Virginia White and Griffiths. Phylls Palce. Parlimentarlan Maud Lewis. Prayer, Chaplin Minerva Whitehead. Singing, "Come, Come Ye Chaplain Jane Gale. Saints," composed by Wm. Clayton. Anderson Camp In the absence of the regular Anderson Camp of DUP met recording secretary, Norma Walk Monday afternoon, October 9th, at er, Daughter Martha Beaumont 2 p. m. at the home of Captain was drafted It was moved and carried that Phylls Warr. Singing 'Come, Come Ye Saints.' histories that are to be read In Prayer Daughter Clara Griffiths. camp are to be written and filed Address of Welcome, Captain with the central company to be re Warr. corded to preserve them. New officers for the coming year Daughter Francis Jones read were presented, as follows: the history of her mother Lydia Daughter Phylls Warr, captain. II. Harris. The Lesson, "William Clayton's Daughter Kate Jensen, 1st vtce- captaln, and Daughter Mary Journal," was given by Captain2nd Daugh- Amelia Paice. Meeting adjourned ter Ada Brownfleld" will continue to meet next month at the home to act as chairman of the Mem- of Daughter Francis Jones, lt beorial fund. ing near her birthday. Tat-tersa- ll, vlce-captar- n. - |