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Show BEAVER CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 " i Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries FLOUR gfjj $1.98 FLOUR $1.98 PAPER "iKiil'nA; 15c TOWELS-1- 50 TOILET TISSUE 10c CIIARMIN TISSUE- -4 rolls 29c SOCKS KNEE LENGTH Elastic tops sizes 6 to 9l2 4ic ANKLE 25c sizes SOCKS-- all Men's flannel SHIRTS iBiBaii ' ' pr all sizes In the Service (Continued from first page) Lewis Limb, seaman 1c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Limb, arrived home Oct. 21 to spend a few days furlough with his parents and Beaver friends. He is having a good time, several parties have been held in his honor. At the close of his furlough, Nov. 12th, he will report back'to Seattle for further orders. SOCIAL HAPPENIW m iiiiiiffliiiiiKiiii Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw entertained at a dinner Monday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her uncle, Lorin Kesler, CompMr. were Those Calif. present ton, and Mrs. Jack Donegan and son of n California, Mr. and Mrs. Stan inof and two daughters Bied-elma- Kesdependence, Calif., Mrs. Elsie ler. ComDton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pendl and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brad HOMECOMING AT BAC IS of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. shaw NOV. 10TH SCHKDCLEI) FOR, Glen Blackner and son of Green Plans are underway to celebrate ville and the guest of honor. the first BAC Homecoming since the war. With the date set for November 10th, and the prospect Bridge Party Mae Atkin entertained Mrs. of a goodly number of former BAC at a bridge party twelve the home guests from the service, boys occasion should, .take on much of Monday evening at her home. The the glamor of - the traditional guests were seated at small tables and luncheon served, followed by Homecoming. remainder Dr. Wayne Driggs, director of playing of bridge the awardhostess The the of evening. followthe the BAC, has appointed Mrs. Vona Cox, to ed ing general committee to work out Mrs.prizes McMullen, honors;point; and Ruby the details of the celebration: conso Mrs. Swindlehurst, Lenore Whetten, Don Nelson, Roy ' will be Halversen. A. W. Stephenson of lation. The next meeting Kessler. Mrs. June of home the at the faculty and Maxine Lund, Pat Toolson and Jane Urie from the student body. Sub committees will Justamero Sewing Club handle much of the detail. The Justamere Sewing club met Tentative plans call for the Thursday at the home of Mrs. Homecoming assembly on Friday Thelma Peterson for its meeting. morning, Nov. 9th at which the Eleven were m esent, including one students, faculty and alumni will guest and spent the evening in participate. Friday evening a mam- discussing current events and do moth rally and street dance will ing handwork. The hostess served be conducted on the corner of doughnuts and hot chocolate. The Main and Harding Ave. in down next meeting will be held at the town Cedar City. A footbaljogame home of Mrs. Beatrice Spendlove. between the Fort Douglas Army team and Coach Liston's Branch Dinner Aggies will be held In the BAC Family Mrs. John B. Smith entertained Stadium on Saturday afternoon and a Homecoming dance will be at a family dinner Saturday eveRobert staged in the College Gymnasium ning in honor of her sonwere Mr. B. Thoes Jones. present be will that evening. Provisions made to keep the plant open on and Mrs. Carlyle Smith. Mr. and both days with guides to conduct Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth and Smith and patrons and former alumni around Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth eveAn families. their enjoyable the show them the campus and was spent. improvements that have come to ning the college, largely through the housing and instructing of over 2400 Army Air Cadets during the war years. La-Ve- ve FRESH VEGETABLES every Mon. & Thurs. PHONE 218 Free Deliveries Saturday NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Mrs. Gam Betensen is in the Ruby Grlmshaw went to Salt Lake City Friday, returning Cedar City hospital again for observation and treatments. Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Levi returnScott R. Tattersall went to Los ed to their home In Mllford last Angeles where he purchased a new week after completing their fall truck which he needs for his farm farm work. work at Wildcat. Saturday afternoon his son Richard left on the Mrs. Ruth Jolley of Cedar City bus for Los Angeles and met his visited" a few days this week with father and they returned to their her Bister, Mrs. Chase H. Murdock home Wednesday. and family. Many ward workers from h Mrs. Rebecca Orton of and Gilford were in atis here visiting with her tendance at Union meetion Sundaughter, Mrs. Esta Cox and day. The Singing Mothers of the family. the stake are holding rehearsals ' A librarians' convention will be in preparation to furnishings the singing at the regular quarterly held Saturday, Nov.3 at Cedar conference to be hfld November Miss Elsie Hales and Miss 17th and 18th. City. Alda Nellsen, Beaver librarians, will attend. Education During American Nov. 11 to 17, the' official Week, Miss Annabell Hales, owner and visiting day for parents will be manager of AnnaBell's grocery and Thursday, Nov. 15. Special pro dry goods store, was In Salt Lake grams are being planned, accord City a few days this week on bus ing to Principal Horace H. Rose. iness. Complete details of the scheduled events of the week will be pub Born to Seaman 1c and Mrs. lished in next week's issue. John (Buster) Huntington, a son, Sunday, Oct. 28 at the Iron County Mrs. Barbara West, a Beaver hospital. Mother and baby doing school teacher, left Monday high nicely. for Salt Lake City to Join her hus band, who has been released from Among those entertaining deer the army and has enrolled at the hunters from are Mr. of Utah. Mrs. Josephine University and Mrs. Lawrence WhiW, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farrer, Mrs. Sarah L. White Murdock will fill the vac White, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ancy as instructor of physical ed ucation at the local high school. B. White. Min-ersvi- lle Pan-guitc- ' n, Mr. Baker of the state OPA of fice was in town Wednesday and ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Thursday and met in special ses LUMBER AND COAL sion the local OPA board. Repre J. II. GREENWOOD sentatives from Milford were O. C. 4 Ph. Deliveries once a week Cook and Mrs. Susan Baxter, from Minersville, Truman Bradfield and The subject of Bishop and Mrs. Hyrum Steffen Clarence Gillins. were in Salt Lake City a few days tire rationing was taken up by Mr. this week. They left Wednesday. Baker and boards advised how to Mrs. Clyde Messinger ind chil-d- r best handle this matter. we in Cedar City on TuesJohn T. Feild of Wyoming paid day of tMs week. a brief visit to The Press last week lirs. Wallace B. Paxton, Jr., of Mr. Feild, whose father owned and Lo Angeles and Mrs. Baker T. operated a newspaper in Beaver Paxton of St. George stopped brief- in the early days, said he can't ly in Beaver Tuesday enroute to pass up a print shop without goSalt Lake City to meet their hus- ing in and getting the smell of ink bands who are being released from in bis nostrils again. Mr. Feild, the service. who is 81 year of age, was hale and hearty and was enroute to An Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson derson's Ranch to visit his brother, and little son of Grass Valley, Cal., Hyrum, who is ill. and Mrs. LaVern Patterson of spent some time in town on Mrs. Ross Moseley au4 family Friday calling on relatives and and Mrs. Harry G. Rose id child friends. They paid a brief visit to of Caliente, Nev., are visiting at The Press. the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Patterson. The visitors Ranger and Mrs. II. M. Chris-tense- n came in last week and returned to have purchased the Ruth their homes on Wednesday accom Neilsen home and Friday of last panied by Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. week they moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley is the former Miss Mar John Brinkerhoff have purchased garet Patterson and Mrs. Rose will the Christenesn home and will be be remembered as Miss Ada Pat taking possession soon. terson. FOR SALE 26-R- Mil-for- Q d, IIIHNMIIIHHHIHIMttt''tHIWHMtHtltMHMItMMMHIItlMltlHtHMIHnHtMim Radio and Electrical Repairing - Orton s Radio Service . BrigR Building 0 a Opposite Iocker Plant 7 1 M Thompson. The United War Fund campaign which closed last week did not reach its goal in this county, according to Sheriff Jasper Puffer, chairman in this section. The quota was $800 and $686 was reported. Considerable time and effort was put forth by the soilcitors to reach this amount. Farm With A LETTER FROM GEORGE E. A'N WARING, S. L. READER This week we received the following letter from George E. one of our subscribers in Salt Lake City. "Dear Mr. Editor: "The Oct. 26 issue of The Beaver Press yielded a pretty good crop of interesting items with a thrown sprinkling of in for igood measure. The editorial, City Election Nov. is 'good stuff.' This editorial and 'Only Ob. Party Qualifies' should stir people up down Beaver way but my guess is that 'its like pouring water on a duck's back it all goes in one ear and out the other.' Anyhow, that is just the reason why the politicians, organized labor, the PAC, racketeers and the goon squads run this 'free' country of ours! "Jobs For All' goal set by Sec. Vinson but conditioned upon 150 million dollar national income. Sec. Vinson haa a vision of the future and can visualize the 60 million jobs, Geo. E. Sokolsky to the contrary. George can't see more than 46 miliolns. "Rep. Walter K. Granger gives us 'Something to Think About' in his short article. This 5 billion dollar tax cut is distributed around where it will do the most good. It is a cut (sop) to the already rich and prosperous, it allows too many industries to keep part of their excess war profits (in 1946); it serves notice on Industry that the breaks are off, etc. Granger says: 'nearly one million is represent ed by reducing luxury taxes 75 per cent, night clubs 75 per cent and S3. 00 per gallon on liquor.' Then Granger adds this significant com ment: 'It is hard to understand how these reductions will aid the reconversion program. Strange you have not heard these facts through the radio or press.' "I don't think it is so Urange, after all. 'The Capital Hold Drink ing Championship.' so says Dr. W. S. Abernathy, pastor emeritus Cal vary Baptist Church in Washington. Per capita drinking average in this country was 1.08 gallons in 1942, it was 4.42 in Washington. Consumption of beer for the coun try was 14.16 gallons and in Wash ington 16.80.' "We haven't much to brae about In good old Utah. 'Month's .' Liquor Profit Hits Total of That was the record for Sep tember. 1945. 'The public trudged away from state liquor stores with assorted bottles in hip pockets worth a total of $,010,490, the report disclosed.' "Shortly I'm going to give you the total building permits in Salt Lake City along with liquor sales. That will be Interesting reading. ou owe Rep. Granger a good pat on the back, Mr. Merkley, and I hope he gets it. Thomas, Mur dock, Robinson and Granger have bon getting it inthe neck from cct.tltutents at home. A nice bouquet would probably bowl Granger over, but try it anyway." to? mmiuinii! luiaimuiiiiniiiiniiiiHuiiHiHiiuiutmiuisitKiiiHaiiiiiiiuiii j $2.25 LETTER RECEIVED FftOM FORMER BEAVER RESIDE, Last week we received the lowing letter from Carlie inniiaaiii Allen, daughter of Mr. mm iiiiiiiiiffift'iisiBiiia! and Chase Murdock, former Bridge Party m A Halloween motif was used by of Beaver: "Although you are not acqUait Mrs. Laura Smith when she entertained her bridge club Monday eve- ed with us, we have enjoyed n Beaver Press since leaving fiea ning at her home. The Halloween idea was also carried out in the about four years ago. The well served luncheon and then the concerning the fellow s ln the J1 debeen especially intend" twenty guests present had a Mrs. ice has like so many others "We, bridge. time playing lightful Vilda Smith won the point prize; mighty relieved to finally be Tt Mrs. Roma Hollingshead, honors; of the army. Lee was dischaml Mrs. Kate Joseph, guests and Mrs. at the Ft. Bliss Separation Cent,! consolation. The at ElPaso, Texas on Oct. 19 Alta Boyter, club will be entertained by Mrs having been a German Interpret!! Wanda White at the next meeting. and censorer for about three yea at the .Prisoner of War camn Roswell, New Mexico. Birthday Party "Our return to civilian Ufe l Mrs. Lillian Thornock entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of a welcomed change. actually n the birthday anniversaries of her joyed ironing a white shirt apali children Garry Dee, one year and after such a long time. "We feel very fortunate to have Patsy, eight. Fourteen friends and been able to be together durlnt relatives were present. R the entire war, and wish that maw more could have had the same Past Noble'Grand Club Meet The club of the past Noble good fortune. "I have been teaching school ta Grands of the Rebekah lodge met Wednesday evening at the home of the city schools at Roswell and Mrs. Geneva Idol with Mrs. Cath- was the music teacher this year ...1 erine Bowaan as assisting hostess. until itro luft A two course luncheon was served army. "We were happily surprised following with bridge. Prizes were won by the following: point, when any of the Beaver County Mrs. Hulda Lessing; honor, Miss people called to see us or came out Martha Beaumont; traveling, Mrs. to our Church activities. "In as much as The Beaver Verda Heffner, and consolation, Mrs. Leona Smith. This club was Press has been sent on to us, It organized in 19 28 but was discon- will be more convenient to have it tinued during the war so thdlhem-ber- s sent direct. WTe are enclosing a could devote themselves to check for a year's subscription. war work. The next club meeting "Greetings to everyone in Bewill be under the direction of Mrs aver, Very truly yours, CARLIE Marv Tattersall and Mrs. Lettie, ALLEN." o JUSTICE BURNS REPORTS Judge E. A. Burns of the Beaver City justice court, reports the following cases handled during the month of October: 1 8 traffic cases; 11 for speeding; two lost operators' license. Six of these cases were local people. A total of 2! cases were tried in the court with fines of $427 being assessed. FARMALL Mi Man-warin- brain-tease- LOW'S FARM EQUIPMENT g, -- PLACE YOUR ORDE- ROUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED rs ostwair Agriculture G K ml virm 1! ' wntT't! 3m hi W THE RIGHT TRACTOR FOR THE PARTICULAR JOB nPIIE proverbial was master of none. The modern world of science and technology passed him by. . , . J TL. , :PpaeS. t0 fafm . Jack-of-all-trad- rrTe 7 "". in any job But that's what the rice territory. And so it gocsv Conditions of climate, the lay of the land, ana the character of soils in the difiereni L of thu vast country, together wit P Wlde iation mature of crops and duce wide difference, in the 'requirement. ilZT' f1'""'' " ,p0line, otto variety of ? Pf' dudfs foodpoJe W, coJeqJt!y, J 1 2cWW tractor, sf in8Ie 'f The trZ P' tract" Ue of f and tM,,! P' J ' Is other Pe"tio condirion. t XSe the $215.-189- farmer-partia- farmer with needs one kind with 100 acres darly a in l 2111' T Tual kind-- or, or more different . ior wnicn does a good Job P "",". 1 l-- OD the Great Plains faay be useless in the IJSTEN TO (5) 0 'HABVFCT see you7 Farmalls and attachments rather with ifl thc aftef ScientIfic research showed i & 'ification, ded for eJicW t,mJ' ...;, .'.the anA right machine ru: ontTO FOR STATION for its particular job. r mrwctt Ar.Lc AND TIME INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER |