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Show America Must Go Forward, Not Backward; For Better, Not - ".per r;. Uinlnr of waste will mk rtnn con- ten WEATHER PAST WEEK HI. IiO. Pet. Data .00 APR. 6 64 23 .00 APR. 7 68 27 .00 APR. 8 65 24 .00 APR. 9 67 31 .17 APR. 10 47 22 .00 APR. 11 46 22 .27 APR. 12 46 y3 Worse Save e life boats. waste paper! it J4J VOLUME XXXX NO. 16 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL Strategic Metals Funeral Services for Contracts For Mrs Eva Howd 13, 1945 In Oar Country's .Kfi Military Service PASSING OF A GREAT SOUL Funeral services wpre ormHiw.t. ed Friday, April 6th, for Mrs. Eva Howd in the West Ward L D S Strategic Metals, Inc., has just chapel at 2 p. m. Mrs. Howd died entered into a contract with Fred in this city Aprial 3rd. The services were conducted Huntington, Ootfred Peterson and by of all Beaver, Ambrose Hutchings, Elder Wallace Yardley of the to run one hundred feet of drift ward bishoprick, and the assembly and thirty feet of crosscuts on the hall was filled with relatives and to open friends of the Big pass canyon property, departed. additional tungsten deposits The service commenced with up along the contact, according to the Easj ward ladies chorus singsecteary of the ing "One A. E. McGarry, Fleeting Hour. company. Prayer, Elder Edward Burns. ! Solo. "Lay My Head Beneath The contract provides for the within the Rose" by Vilda Smith. Kate to be completed work Joseph accompanying. ninety days from date. Resolutions of Respect from the Considerabye new machinery t, American Legion Auxiliary were has been purchased for the including automatic drift- read by Mrs. Ellen Joseph. ers, new jackhammers, steel and Bishop James C. Perkins of Hol accessories, according to Mr. Mc- lywood, California, Ward, who is a brother-in-lanf M Garry. was the first speaker, The actual work commenced and re Monday, April 9th, according to counted many interesting circum Mr. Huntington, it should be finstances in the life of deceased. ished within sixty days from date, Solo, "In the Garden of Tomor if the weather conditions are row," Thelma Barton. Colleen favorable. Swindlehurst accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGarry Elder Milton Gentrv last week purchased the Carl Tol-to- n jored to be asked to speak on this home in Beaver, which isnow occasion. the two Encouraged being occupied by Arch Pothering-hadaughters of Mrs. Howd to carry and family. The purchase on in the course she had charted. The East Ward ladies chorus sang, price was not mentioned. Mc Garrys expect to take possess"The Lord's Prayer." ion of their new home about May Benediction, Elder Kent Mor15th, and expect to do consideragan. Interment was in the Mounble improvement on the property. tain View cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Albert Muir. Development rnrrpn iMWiMi yAyV- - Si fiearge Howard Watters will leave Friday to join the U. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watters. - i con-trai- X l I. Y- - '7 ' V JYM?f 1 lit? ' v 4 Of Bounty Sours Kill Mountain Lions huntiners, spurred on by the $15 bounty, have had a banner season this winter, reports coming to the state fish and game office Cougar ' - i:y::;- - Imperative Need for Waste Paper Yf "x ,a; , , .. i: y vcM i: r tM indicate. estimated 200 cougar, or lions, have been taken in southern Utah, with Richfield appearing to be the center of the An mountain Save Waste Paper for War! greatest success. our space have heavy this issue and we have obliged to omit a number of stories and communications that have good news value. Some of these will be published next week, some will have lost their interest by the lapse of time. The demands on J been been DEFICIT IN FATS MUST BE MET BY KITCHEN SALVAGE OPA Chtr lwli Administrator Attention of Woman to Calls onus in Rod Point mnd Cosh for Saving Groaso "American housewives have been cooperating splendidly In the Fat Salvage Program, but it 1b Imperative that they save even more fats this year than in the Past", says Chester Bowles, Administrator or Office of Price FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT A hundred pounds of news papers will produce ings for 75-m- Death relentless, inexorable, stalks all we puny mortals, and finally catches up with us. There is no escaping fifty cas- shells. him. The Insistent demands of the Army and the OWP for more paper products, coupled with the shortage of manpower to produce new paper pulp, makes it imperative that all the waste paper possible be salvaged. The drive will reach into every town, city and hamlet in the United States, and is now in full blast. The Boy Scouts are taking an active part in the collection and bundling of the paper of all kinds, and citizens are urgently request ed to cooperate to the fullest ex tent, and get their papers of various kinds assorted and tied and if possible packed in cartons, as these help to swell the suipply. The newspapers are to be folded over once and placed in cartons smoothly one on top of another until the box is filled. Magazines are to be treated the same except that they do not require folding. The drive ends April 30, and it is expected that one or more cars will be loaded by Beaver county. Let's do our part to make the drive a success. Mayor Thompson Issues Old Clothing Drive Proclamation Chester Bowles "Tbls 8 necessary because artime requirements will exceed supplies unless the deficit w made up by saving used house-bol- d fats. Despite the rapid advance of our forces in the Pacific will probably be a year before " shipments can be resumed rrm there". Mr. Bowles de- clared. "So the 1945 goal for salvaged 'atg has been set at 250 million Pounds as compared with the 1(0 million pounds saved last year "If all the 31.000.000 American nousewives living in private Sellings saved even one tablesof used fat every day. this poon "I'l add up to 353 million founds in year! "for adding to the Nation's '"PPly of fats by turning in used housewives are being given Jo red points and up to 4 cents . every pound". Mr. Bowles "ated. "The Nation needs this ud fat!" Maun, it n Thomnson has is- - tirorlamatlon proclaiming 1st through April 30, 1945, April as United National doming toi-- i in Reaver, and calls mnnth " HJVIIU" ,1. upon every responsible organization and every citizen of this com wus munity to give utmost neip in under humanitarian and urgent ,m,i taking. . . . . We sincerely regret that iacK oi of space prohibits the publication the proclamation In its entirety. nas A new drive for old clothes and Government the been called by been chosen Rep. Hyrum Lee has end of East the for as chairman Beaver county. Chairman Lee Is busy selecting be his committees and hopes to the first of drive the start to ready In the mean time evnext week. erybody is asked to go through their wardrobe and see If there spare Isn't some clothes they can are so who nations the to to send wear. to badly in need of things the drive about more for Watch next week. President Roosevelt is dead and a nation, nay, a world, mourns his exit from the mortal stage. Seldom, if ever before in history, have so many people over the world mourned so sincerely the termination of a mortal career. But though the President's body returns to Mother Earth, his achievements, ideals and personality will live on, many of them forever. His sense of justice, decency, compassion and unselfishness have been excelled by only one Man in the history of the world. Perhaps the real reason for his popularity and esteem has been his consistent, courageous and intelligent pursuit of those fundamental principles and attributes that set that other great moulder of human aspirations apart from all His fellows, who was born in the town of Bethlehem nearly 1945 years ago. Both of these great characters were friends of the underprivileged, the neglected and mistreated. Both were too sagacious to be trapped by the cunning snares and pitfalls set for them by their opponents, the disciples of Mammon and advocates of special privilege. Both could peer into the future and discern coming events from existing trends and conduct, when the trixters and Publicans planned entirely different programs. Both were crusaders and martyrs for the cause they espoused and defended with all the power they possessed. Yes, Franklin Delano Roosevelt is dead, and he died a martyr to the cause of freedom, justice and decency in all the world. But he has set vibrations aid impulses in motion that will carry onward and upward through the centuries; which will bring closer to realization that better world that must be built if the human family is to make the progress toward its final objective which children of God have a right to aspire to and work for, and which ultimately must and will prevail, despite all the plans and obstacles the evil one and his emisaries can invent. All great men have had their enemies and opponents. is a pygmy and a craven who dares A man without not espouse the cause of right, for fear of reprisals. The President had his full share of enemies, led by the "big shots" who for generations had controlled elections and made rubber stamps of the prpesidents. ..They expectped Mr. Roosevelt to react the same as the others take orders from them and run the country in the interests of the haves or and give little or no consideration to the have-not- s "the forgotten man." And when they found he was not responsive to their tactics, they became enraged and employed their "full bag of tricks" to unhorse him. But Roosevelt had a theory that "we have nothing to fear but FEAR itself" and he pursued the even tenor of his way still trying to be the president of ALL the people class. One of the "fears" that instead of only the well-of- f he exploded was the fear of old senseless outmoded traditions and bugaboos, such as the two term limit for presidents. Three times he was renominated for the high office and each time, with the backing of the plain people of America, he won out despite some of the most bitter and unfair campaigns ever waged against a candidate. But the last few years of his life has been a constant struggle against the enemies without and the dogged opposition from within against his every constructive act, self-satisfi- lc v 1 I Y. Y 7 Y Sf T . I ImmmU A - I' n n HiMm Fay Leroy Watters arHARRYS. TRUMAN rived home Monday to spend a y Our new President and Commafurlough, after 15 months In the Philippines and South Pacific. nder-in-Chief of our Armed The seaman visited with his par- forces, who will need the support ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watters of all loyal Americans. and family. He is well and glad to be back home to see all his rel Ens. .J. W. Atkln, son of Mr. atives and Beaver friends. and Mrs. John Atkln, came home Pa He on a short furlough Monday. Mrs. Shirley Goodwin received joined his wife at Oak City and a letter from her husband, Cpl. she accompanied him to Beaver. Ralph B. Goodwin, telling her he The family had a very happy visit had arrived at Fort Benning, Ga., with Joe, although it was far too and was now located and ready to short, for he could spend only a commence his work in Communi day and a half here, as he had to cations School. Said Fort Benning report back in San Diego on April was surely a beautiful place and 12 th. felt that he was going to enjoy his was stay there. Mrs. Alice Farnsworth when brother her happily suprised First Lt. John Grimshaw of Arthur Gale S.F. 1 c walked in Bakersfleld, Calif., son of Mr. and for a short furlough. He has been Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw of Mil- - at Pearl Harbor since October, ford, was over to visit his aunt.H 1942, serving in the U. S. Navy as Mrs. S. G. Hickman, and family, a Seabee. On Sunday Mrs. Farnsalso his grandmother, Mrs. Clara worth entertained with a family Griffiths, and to enjoy a family dinner in his honor, at which his dinner. Lt. Grimshaw has been brother Harold and family were transferred to Texas to a special present. Arthur has to report at Instructor school. Fort Douglas for his next assignment. He is looking well and has Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nowers of enjoyed his work. He wishes to he ersthis city received a letter from remembered to his friends of Bea their son, Private George Nowers, ver. This Is the first news Wednesday. they have bad of him since he A telegram came on Friday, was reported missing in Germany April 6, Informing Mrs. Bertha since January 5th, telling thern he Bowler that her husband, Jack was a prisoner in a German camp. Bowler, had been wounded in acThe letter told them he was well tion in Germany on March 27. He and hoped they were all th same. was serving with an Engineers unit, and has been overseas since Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Tolton of Ft. October, 1944, and in the army Warren, Wyoming, arrived here on since February, 1943, when he for service. Monday to spend part of a sixteen Awaiting day furlough with their sisters, word of his condition are his wife, Mrs. Althea Low and Ruby Grim three sons, Clark, Boyd and Sam shaw and families before going Bowler, Beaver; his parents, Mr. on to St. George to visit their mo and Mrs. George H. Bowler, ther, Mrs. Stevens, who is post Nev., and 14 brothers and mistress of St. George. They will sisters of Logandale. He also has return to Fort Warren April 25. 10 nephews In the armed forces. Sgt. Tolton is in good health and they are glad to be able to come Pres. and Airs. S. Taylor Farnshome, evei! for a short visit. worth received a letter from their son Ens. Dean Farnsworth, who Is Pvt. antl Mrs. Clark Patterson stationed In the Philippines, telland little daughter accompanied ings them he was well and that by their mother, Mrs. Merlin Pat- after a long search and wait he terson, left Friday of last week for had run across his old school pal Salt Lake City. Pvt. Patterson and friend Rd.M 2c Cornell Smith took the train for Camp Mead, Ensign Farnsworth had just landMaryland, where he will be sta ed after an invasion to find the tioned for the present. Mrs. Pat- ship bearing the number he had terson and little daughter visited been watching for anchored in the at the home of their sister and bay near by. Investigation proved aunt, Mrs. Cleo Larsen and Mrs. Carnell was aboard. The boys had Patterson attended the corsetteer a happy afternoon together and conference Saturday and Monday. Dean stayed in the ship for the They returned home Wednesday evening picture show before he left his pal. night. S m $15 Dan Lindsay arrived home on Thursday from Camp Itobinson, Arkansas, where he has been In training for several months, to y spend a furlough with his wife and children and sisters Marion Robinson and Mildred Yardley and families. Dan has been transferred to Fort Old, Calif. ten-da- o v Mrs. Margaret Griffiths left Saturday of last week for Pioche to visit a short time with her grandson, Kent Rollins, who was to leave this week to enter the U. S. Navy. .VYA 1 if'ilMUipjIUIIIIIIllllUil 21-da- And this added to the strain of waging and winning the most stupendous war in history, against the most formidable war machines ever constructed, from a handicapped start, has proved too much for one man's endurance. Is it any wonder, then, that his great fighting heart finally burst its bounds causing a fatal stroke? Cerebrial hemorrhage the doctors pronounced it. about There is something fitting and even his tragic(?) end if it can be called that. To this writer it is more magnificient than tragic. To go thus quickly without warning and almost without pain at the very zenith of his power, prestige and accomplishments, drawing only words of tribute, sorrow and plaudits from friend and enemy alike; and yet to leave hiswork so nearly completed and so well organized and planned that its accelerated momentum can scarcely fail to carry it through to a brilliant accomplishment, is about' the last token such a warrior and crusader as Franklin Rosevelt could desire. No need for the body of such a leader to lie in state as a testimony of the love and reverence he has won. No call for pompous display! No hpllow show of emotions! And yet there probably never were as many wet eyes in the world before over the departure of a soul. God rest his tired form. He has richly earned it. And as one radio commentator put it, "There are no Roosevelt haters where he is now." ". awe-inspiri- . . ng |