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Show E BEAVER PRESS, FRIDOAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944 - Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or the Respective Signers. cn, NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE DISTRICT COURT OP BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. Iu the Matter of the Estate of EARNEST A. SHIPP, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to IN the undersigned administratrix at the offices of her attorneys, Cline, 4,1, Wilson & Cline, at Milford. Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of January, 1945. Geneva Gillies, Administratrix. ft First Publication November 17th, 1944, Last Publication December 8th", 1944. SHERIFF'S IN SALE THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT, IN AND FOR T1IK COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. STATE OF UTAH. WALKER BANK & TRUST COM PANY, Administrator of the Estate of W. A. Wilson, de- ceased, Plaintiff, vs. ROCK MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, a cor- SHEEP poration, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 11th day of December, 1944, 10:00 a. m., at the front door of the Court House in Beaver, Beaver County, Utah; The following described patented lode mlntnc claims situated in Beaver County, Utah: August, Cremona, Extension, Hoodoo, Bamboo, Great West, Lot No. 10227 2985a, containing acres. Alaska. Josephine. Eureka. Gild- en Fleece, ot No. 3795, contain f A . . . . . . The enemy has laid away his arms, and Death and Pain are done in France. But I go on ". . . for I must fight and kill . . And work and sweat . . . and hide and run For here the enemy is very much alive His bullets still are made of lead . . . . The Sixth War Loan Drive is on. That means it's every American's job to buy at least an ertra $100 War Bond. 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 at maturity. 3. War Bonds are as convenient as cash and increase in value to boot! 4. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, a nest egg to fall back on come what may. 3. War Bonds help keep down the cost of living. 6. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the war. ... . . . at war-A- RE YOU ? This Advertisement Sponsored By: BEAVER CITY BRANCH BANK RED & WHITE MARKET LOW HOTEL . F. TOLTON INVESTMENT CO. TERRY MOTOR COMPANY "DO DROP INN" UTAH OIL SERVICE SAM'S APPLIANCE & FURN. CO. SO. UTAH FUNERAL HOME A. B. CLINE COMMISSARY WARBY SERVICE THE BEAVER CO-O- P. DERN'S CONOCO SERVICE WASATCH SERVICE LEE'S STYLE SHOP MARTELL EASTON VILLAGE BARBER SHOP BEAVER DRUG CO. BAKER BARBER SHOP BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS EMIL'S CAFE STANDARD SERVICE, INC. EARLY BIRD CAFE MURDOCK OIL COMPANY With the tremendous amounts of paper needed for military and civilian use, newspapers, magazines, paperboard, waste paper, and many other grades of paper must be salvaged. Many people are injured each from slipping on scatter rus. The habit of eating oysters In rPt Jar rinea nlaced under small from September r ?8 to anchor them down add to the be changed will April, through arety of the home. Tne rings rj w(1 Bf'Wprt nn d?MI and when frozen oysters are on the nnrtor market during the summer. The 'Hers. development of the frozen oyster the "educing the cost of production industry was interrupted by that claim war. onu of the surest experts However, inof ways be on the marj'MIng farm profits. The farmer frozen oysters will all the year round after the ket y approx-Jielconsistently produces war. the same number of lower has year usually I than the ona who changes Mulches of organic material, number radically from year to such as straw and leaves, placed about the roots of fruit and ornamental trees and plants, are such time that the wood very beneficial In conserving the P supply can be Increased and moisture, adding organic matter, ''ored to normal, waste paper and supplying some plant food to " continue to be in demand. the plants. Such mulch should not make a handy "sweet for packed lunches. They f1de natural fruit sugars, iron, r minerals and B vitamins. tp 'r,o llve-ea- , ch Complete with radionic tubes, crystal microphone, maimetio earphone, batter circuit. Liberal guaries, battery-save- r antee. One model one price one quality Zenith' I finest. No extras, no "decoy. $40 Accepted by A meriean Mtdiocd Association Conned on Physical Therapy Come In for Demonstration BURGESS OPTICAL CEDAR CITY, UTAH Your New Baby and Rationing You may apply for ration books for your baby as soon as it is one again. Your Country is still ?aiains f new 6 more reasons for buying at least an extra $100 War Bond in the 6th! . . . The end for us is yet to come And so we pray to God to give us strength To fight and win . . . without the waste of Time of Interest to Home Keepers and Farmers Comes the Cost of Better Hearing Buy yours today. . Veios DOWN Radionic Hearing Aid Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death For me and others crouched in slime and mud . . . ... to see our homes r . . And with His Will JASPER PUFFER, Sheriff of Beaver County. (First publication Nor 17, 1944) (Last publication Dec. 8, 1944) raucr Across the world the sound of shells has ceased And quiet shrouds the battlerubbled West ing 75.43 acres. addition, electricity increases the efficiency of farm production. 2. Administrators must look upon the furnishing of electricity to farmers as an opportunity for A five year electrification proservice to agriculture rather than 0 a means for making a profit. gram that would create a outlet for goods and ser3. REA cooperatives are best vices and provide electric service means of getting electric service to 3,655,000 rural homes was deto the maximum number of rural clared possible in a preliminary people at the earliest date. That report suhmitted today by the is true because REA cooperatives, Rural Electrification Administra- the same as all true cooperatives, committee to the are tion post-worganized for service and not United States Department of Ag- for profit. u committee riculture r on programs. Three points are Included in the Feed and Water Low REA program. They are as fol- Five Year Electrification Program After War Being Considered $5,446,-283,00- ar inter-burea- post-wa- lows: On Utah Winter Rural homes need electricSheep Ranges ity as much, If not more, than city Feed and water on the winter America cannot have a homes. decent standard of rural living sheep ranges of Utah is below norwithout the things that electricity mal, due to the lack of rainfall provides for the farm homes. In during October and earlier fall months, a recent report of the ecobe applied in the fall until after state bureau of agricultural ExUSAC the received by nomics, have the rodents,' such as mice, Indicates. tension Service located for the winter. Otherwise, Precipitation since November 1, they will hide under the mulch and cause damage by girdling the however, should Improve winter trees and eating roots and bulbs. grazing conditions by enlarging 1. day old. You must present proof of birth, such as a doctor's certificate, a hospital certificate or birth cer- tificate. The ration books will be "tailored." By that we mean all expired stamps and all but last of the valid series of stamps will be removed. For example, shoe stamps, airplane one and two will be removed, but the new stamp, airplane three, will be allowed to remain in the book. Canning sugar stamp No. 40 and spare stamp 37 will not be removed until valid. No extra points are granted for babies who are on a special formula. Since the baby cannot eat meat, the red points can all be used for canned milk if necessary. Father cannot receive any ex tra gasoline for trips to and from the hospital. After all, the buses run right past all the hospitals in Salt Lake City and Ogden, and other arrangements can be made in other cities. Your ration books are valuable. Keep them away from the baby. The baby might decide to chew the stamps and the lost stamps cannot be replaced overnight. OPA Information Division, Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. (The Press does not in any way assume responsibility for the foreIt was for taking going release. seriously one such release from the same source that caused the dismissal of the local price and rationing board. Ed.) the water supply and grazing areas available. In some areas of the state, feed is plentiful, but it is too dry generally. Cattle and sheep maintained good condition throughout October as supplies of hay and feed were above normal. These supplemental feeds are considered sufficient to meet normal winter needs in most parts of the state, reads the bureau's report. Feeding operations in Sanpete and Sevier counties should continThe seed that produced ue on about the same level as last pression. the depression of the twenties and year. the thirties was sowed by the spring of 1920. It is appropriate Run-a-wa- y that the sixth war loan should Inflation come at this time when conditions Feared After War are very similar to the fall of Once the war Is over it will be 1918. By investing every dollar difficult to keep effective the legal not needed for essentials the storrestraints that have held inflation ing up of reserve purchasing pow in check. In world War I Inflation er in war bonds, America should was at its worst form Armistice be able to avoid any serious post war depression. Day to the spring of 1920. That was the period of the disastrous land boom. That was when hogs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris and hit $20.10 a hundred at Chicago, Zealand Morris of Greenville, were then fell to $6.70 in 1921. Beaver visitors Thursday and paid After this inflation the Inevita- a visit to the office of the County ble result was deflation and de Treasurer. home-grow- n |