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Show IA'M rrei If $10,000,000,000 Will Sh orten the War and Save Lives -- "iS 8 J f V 4 Wv m LEAUtKS Boyd Baldwin Killed in Action GRAPPLE MANY Relatives third-clas- PROBLEMS meeting of of Commerce Chamber h. Beaver Wednesday evening In llment of the Library build- of with a Sod attendance regular weekly The -- embers. called to order by Report by S. G. advertising of race stated that the com- - 'Meeting was Easton. cnnan on He nittee nao art and the !l ,t - " Datn-Biuuu- : u was be-bit everything possible done in an effort to sell the a moving picture at jea to make j, track. local e report on "Ladies' Night" of made by O. Heffner. ja club was a oanquei wouia that 3t reported carved at 8:30 in the I. O. O. F. The 3d followed by a dance. i a plate. at would be one dollar LP. Heppler reported that he the promise of assistance from ieffild Life Association on the for the and Game project s, of Machinist's Mate Boyd Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baldwin of Beaver, have been notified of his death in action somewhere in tne South Pacific. Mate Baldwin, who enlisted in the Navy Nov. 29, 1942, was born Feb. 25, 19 23, at Beaver, and was a graduate of the Beaver High School. Survivors include his parents; four brothers, Pvt. Joseph Baldwin, in the South Pacific; Pvt. Gordon Baldwin, his whereabouts unknown, and Ira Baldwin, Jr., and Elmer Baldwin, Beaver; three sisters, Mrs. Beth Dean, Aubra and Irene Baldwin, Beaver, and a grandmother, Mrs. Jane Briggs, Manilla, Utah. BEAVERS TAKE ONE FROM FILLMORE id hiskev jiiig summer. rce )ne) rear s from d tin Scho)l; ardir.f n. t i meet i s aiij e coua-s- e the Ross were l e. nted I mittf-- is hip! art r? iort aDfl ion ol; imps'l k. mt the sone h. In a game that won't be forgotten for sometime by those witwas made that nessing it, to say nothing of memi suggestion the sidewalk bers of the two teams. Beaver to found be pave ik the pres finally was victorious. It was one Main street, between curb. the and Mayor of the fastest, most exciting games et pavement reported that the city of the season, and was not settled for doing this in the without an overtime period which started with the score tied at 26 future. made was report by Henry and ended Beaver 29, Fillmore 28. riesen on some trees to be plant-- j Beaver G T F P On moo2 2 3 up at the race track. 6 Palce, f n the matter was referred to 2 3 4 0 Christensen, f :eBeautification committee. 1 2 10 5 Joseph, c motion was made by Walter 3 Maycock, g 2 sph, seconded by E. C. Barton, 0 Majizione, g at the committee purchase one-4 0 2 0 Ash worth, f page advertisement in the 0 0 0 0 Blackner, f School year book at a cost of 0 Baker, c !!.50. The motion carried. Report by Ernest Joseph on a 12 18 5 29 seting held at Cedar City Feb. G T F P Fillmore :ad. He stated that the coun--- s 5 13 4 10 R.Warner, f of Beaver, Iron and Washing-i- . f Robinson, were represented. The purs2 2 2 0 Wicker, c e of the meeting was to obtain 0 0 0 0 g Willden, tasiness employment survey for Peterson, g 2 10 3 4 planning and employ0 0 0 0 f Spencer, es. Some literature will be sent 0 0 2 0 Day, c Hie chamber in this connection. 0 0 0 0 g D.Warner, Tie project of obtaining a den- for Beaver came n up for 9 19 10 28 at length. A motion was are over the after Until games aHf made, seconded, amended the Beavers id passed, that Mayor Thompson this week, in which 'i i committee to assist him, will play host to those Milford Jd that this committee contact Tigers who are pushing Delta for in the Millard diviar relocation board, and that the top spot can be told of how much a also contact not sion, personally the to s of Cedar are be; and it may going City in an effort things later before weeks 'Stain gome kind of or three two be arrangeto the winners of either the Millard h supply the people of or Dixie divisions of Region Six dental services. laotion was duly made and are established. that the Chamber send to As was published in an earlier ish ..n.y! wa id Eats iv the or ort the of ting, Juarire A 117 A 10 M 111 :igh 12 13 st x ovef- J his kR eh vol of and ) I a? l Issue of The Press, three teams the service of their will emerge from the playoffs to .nr, a letter of condolence. represent Regions Four and Six Prepared by the Military Af-- a instead of four as in past years. committee, in case the body This will be done by the second-plac- e (Continued on teams of Regions Four and Page Eight) Six meeting and playing for the honor of accompanying the two first teams of the Southern Districts to Salt Lake for the State Basketball Tournament. VED BY The standing of Region Six in the Millard and Dixie teams ASS'N districts as determined by games played to date, is as follows: of the boys who lose never no iiid a iir8, C'ni icner.4 gg.AVER CITY UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1944 MANAGER NAMES Olives in 'DAY DATE OF ANNUAL STOCK SHOW Dates for the Eighth Annual lntermouutain Junior Fat Stock show have been set for June 5 and announces David Sharp, show manager, who received notification from R. C. Wilson of Salt Lake City, president of the show association. Scene of the event will, as in past years, be North Salt Lake. At the present time, the show is being arranged and plans are being made to exhibit hundreds of livestock coming in from club and Future Farmer entries. Mr. Wilson and show directors have made definite personnel selections, and are soliciting the full support of every club leader and every Future Farmer member in the state,' as the committee feels that cooperation of these groups and individuals is the chief factor leading to a successful stock show. A recent selection to the board of trustees is W. W. Owens, director of the Utah extension ser vice. Manager Sharp states that the board has named the follow ing officers to handle the show: Mr. Wilson, president; J. Rube Larsen, J. H. Mc Gibbeny, secretary; Mr. Sharp, manager; Merill Parkin, chair man of the show committee and I. H. Jacobs, chairman of the sales committee; and W. D. Porter of Utah State Agricultural college, publicity director. All of the men except Sharp and Porter, both from Lagan, are Salt Lake City residents. Board members as recently announced are Director Owens; John E. Booth, Spanish Fork; Ray Theurer, Providence; Jess Conover, Ferron; Don E. Kenney of Salt Lake City, state commissioner of livestock and the older members, Sherman Lloyd, Mark Nichols, James A. Hooper, M. L. Larsen, Reed Stevens, S. O. Ben-nioA. W. Acsher, Chester Flint, Bevo Beers, H. M. Chamberlain, L. C. Montgomery, Charles L. Wheeler, Earl J. Glade, Mr. Jacobs, Roscoe Boden, L. E. Ellison and Mr. Parkin. 6, H 4-- H n, West Ward Relief Society Associa-p- i REGION SIX regular meeting last Millard Division L W at the High Delta 6 building, president Mayme Milford 5 Presided MParent-T(Jilf,he- its t"' ' 1 rn Oakden was . .... , wnicn . fn. P e Urn..,-.,..- N in charge was ar- observ- - ruuius. is nay tj Prayer it,'""''1'' ' f TorT dbn. i "e ''n'iuea ... "Hutla- - Victory," was enact-H- i iolIowiS personnel: L uaUma11- May Atkin. ' MM,lrf,1 Smlln- and - - s ,!it members ' 'min'f j bv . 0. of Miss ""eniea a Ball, . a'' am. " Lower Llghts quartet com- Gilbert and RoHe- - Wooue Stapwny muB n,Mt f the P. T. A." ;;;,u1k- '"ok charge of lhc meeting, and A,;a"n)ld have a P T A? Mil'?1 m i5!l th. 3ar?eofth !tin?. ne K ':ehlnd win be on Anrll arri8 "I have Program for this nedlrtion. Fillmore Hinckley Beaver 2 .3:u 2 4 .333 1 5 .K7 o Pet. .875 .750 " 3 .(it! 7 3 5 .375 3 5 .375 2 6 1 6 .250 .143 L Cedar 7 1 Dixie 1 Hurricane Kanab Enterprise .857 .714 4 W IHxIo Division Pet. Last Monday's Tribune contained and interesting news story concerning Col. O. C. McShane and his work at the head of student air flight training schools of the United States, which we are reproducing below for the benefit of those of our readers who do not take The Tribune, and for our men in the armed services. O. C. McShane is a Beaver son of whom we are justly proud, and who is doing an important job in connection with the Nation's war effort. The Tribune story follows: Seventy of 151 college aviation training programs sponsored by the army have been terminated or are in final phases, reported Lieutenant Colonel O. C. McShane, former Utahn, who now is chief of the student section, army air forces training command, during a visit in Salt. Lake City, Sunday. A former state representative from Beaver county. Colonel McShane entered active service as an officer In the Utah national guard three years ago, transferred to the air corps soon after Pearl Harbor and subsequently was placed in charge of the student section's activities throughout the United States. His headquarters are in Fort Worth, Texas. Colonel McShane and Major Thomas A. Lee, executive officer of the western flight training command, Santa Ana, Cal., conferred in Salt Lake City with officials of Camp Kearns and the army air base, Salt Lake City, and the Eighteenth replacemnent wing. They left Sunday night for Denver. While in Salt Lake, Colonel McShane visited his father, O. F. McShane, 970 First avenue, former Utah state industrial commissioner. Colonel McShane said he and Majdr Lee are visiting various technical training centers and flight training centers of the army air forces in an effort to establish a close liaison between the two instruction divisions. Pointing out that organization and tasks of the 500 or more installations of the air forces training command involve handling of hundreds of thousands of men, he said "excess transportation and efficient flow of trainees present a problem." A Utah installation which will be affected by liaison agreements worked out between the flight training and technical training commands, he said, is Camp Kearns. He added that Kearns, jointly owned by the Second air force, headquarters at Colorado Springs, and the western technical training command at Denver, still is classified as a technical training center. and Progressive Newspaper Parowan JPh FINAL FIGURES WEEK COMES ON MARCH 4-1- RELEASED ON 2 Playing an even more important role than in past yeaVo, NaMobilizatichi Week tional comes March according to David Sharp, Utah State assistant leader, with a program of work and activities designed to accelerate state members in working to win the war. In addition to reaching young people who are members of the national youth movement, mobilization week will attempt to acquaint the American public with the work being done each year by the members and their leaders. Four purposes have been outlined in Washington headquarters of the club, which will be met in activities of the week. First, members will be provided an opportunity to check their efforts to date in helping to win the war, with the igoals already set up. Second, every member will be given a chance to reaffirm his intention of carrying his goals to completion, especially those affecting food production, conservation, and health. The third point will work to encourage member to assume reevery sponsibility for enrolling at least one new member and helping him to get started in the local club. club Fourth, the results of work will be publicized from the standpoint of the nation, state, county, and local community, so that the general public may be adequately informed regarding the importance of clubs in helping to win the 4-- H 2, H 4-- H 4-- H H H First Sgt. Elmer D. White has returned to his work at Camp Polk. Louisiana, after greeting realtives and friends in Beaver for a few days last week. ft .'Sgt. Wallace B. Muir stopped off in Heaver February 23 for a S short time while waiting for his bus. He is going back to his camp He had in Fresno, California. been in Fillmore with his wife. Atkin, graduate chanic, and Cpl. John La Var Atkin, carpenter. They are both in the vicinity of Norwich, and are stationed only 14 miles apart. A few days ago on their day off they were able to meet and enjoy a visit. They hope to be able to repeat this experience occasionally, and their near proximity to eachother is a matter of great satisfaction to both the brothers. and Mrs. Milo Baker, Complete figures on the Fourth War Loan Drive in Beaver County have been made available by County Chairman Homer D. Thompson, as follows: Sale of E, F, and G bonds purchased throughout the county, and principally E bonds, with a mere sprinkling of F and G type, totalled 1119,900. Corporation and Civic organizations, 183,326, making a grand total for the County of 203,226. Beaver County's quota fixed at J129.700 before the opening of the drive, which shows an excess over the quota of $73,526. Counting only the sale of E, F and G bonds to individuals, all the settlements of the county equalled or exceeded their allotments. Milford led in this respect, with sales of $58,653, and a quota of $38,600. Beaver is credited with sales of $43,320, and a quota of $38,100. Corporation and Civic subscriptions amounted to $83,326, while the quota estimate was only $34,-10- 0. It was a glorious finish, and does great credit to all Beaver county people. Chairman Thompson and members of the General Committee desire to thank all the workers and the contributors for their loyal 4-- H 4-- H buB and electric car to get places, we found we had accumulated enough gas to go somewhere. So Tuesday we went up to Riverside and spent a few days visiting relatives and old friends, gathering up some eggs at 36c some cheaper than we get them HEAUTXIXO NEWS COMES here; also some nice Riverside FROM OLD ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jeddle Atkin have navel oranges, than which there received some heartening news are none better, at 3c per pound, as against 6 ',4 or 7 cents here; from their sons in England, Cpl. also some orange blossom honey meJames Albert In Our Country's Military Service BOND DRIVE support and splendid cooperation ia the drive, and to compliment them on the gratifying results attained. Our men in the service war. wllll be proud of the record turned In the state of Utah, Leader in by their home state, county and Sharp and Fern Shipley will su- towns. pervise projects relating to National Mobilization Week. On SatStake Missionaries Visit urday, March 4, at 12:15 p. m., Director W. W. Owens will repreWest Ward Sunday sent Utah clubs in a radio The Sacrament meeting held in talk over KSL in Salt Lake City. A program will be heard over the West Ward chapel last Sunday station KDYL in Salt Lake on evening was enjoyed by all those March 11th. Other features of attending. The speakers for the state work will be enrollment evening were two stake missioncards, posters, stickers, and pub- aries. Bp. Edwin Paice presided, and Bp. Walllace Yardley conductlicity in both newspapers and ed the meeting. over the radio. The opening song, "True to the Nationally, a message by Presi- Faith" by choir and congregation. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to all Directed by Morris Cannegieter, members will be given. Adaccompanied by Mrs. Beth Dean ditional broadcasts will be pre- on the and Miss Ilona Morsented, and also window displays, gan on piano the organ. Opening prayer magazine articles, plugs over the Elder Albert Moyes. Song, Farm and Home Hour program, by "Oh, It Is Wonderful" by choir and extensive distribution of supand congregation. The Sacraplies to leaders and members will mental service was conducted by be handled. Elders George Smith and William the pvt. Wendell Baker, son of Mr. arrived home ten-da- y last Friday night to spend a He is stationed at furlough. East Ward Relief Society Camp Silbert, In Alabama. He is Has Interesting Session enjoving his visit with relatives PVT. & MRS. TIIERON MORRIS friends very much. Pvt. and Mrs. Theron Morris The East Ward Relief Society and Tuesday. here February 20th. He arrived meeting held its rwtular GilIs stationed at Fort Douglas In the follow.ng Seaman 2c and Mrs. Dick when 22. February a the out: lies are the proud parents of Military Police and stated that program was carried at Feb. 18, born Friday, have found no trouble in Gem girl the they baby Columbia, Singing, "O, hospital. Mother maintaining order. He further Lmib County Iron the Prayer of the Ocean." We and babv doing nicely. Word was states that Uncle Sam feeds him "Uab, Is well. Pulsipher. Singing. Theron and his wife spent ent immediately to Dick, who Love Thee." Idaho. at Farragut, stationed part of his furlough in Trenton, ReyKate Class leader, Sister Neb., with his wife's parents, Mr. nolds, gave the Social Culture Mrs. C. R. Grimshaw and Mrs. John Mallory, and also and Mr In Denver, Colorado, with his broson on "Our American and family of Milford were dinner She was assisted by S,cr ther, Aubrey Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hickof and Kests music discussed The Theron Is the son of A. A. Morweek. last of man Friday Llpture. and Sister Ellen from ris of this city. He said that he returned and litera Grimshawshad Just visited was happy to be home to visit his who discussed poetry they where California, who many friends in Beaver. their son Lt. John Grimshaw, Fathers. Our of "God (Continued on Page Eight) pilot. 8 Plane Singing, is a Goodwin. Prayer, Alice Valley MOBILIZATION 4-- H The Beaver West Ward Relief Society held their regular monthFeb. 22. ly meeting Tuesday, Counselor Pauline Firmage conducting. Meeting opened with singing, "Our Mountain Home." Prayer Sister Kathleen Farnsworth. Song, "Come Sing to the Lord." "Our American Culture" was the subject of the lesson, which CONSERVED GAS HAS was given by the Social Science Colonel McShane was a member Leader, Naomi Baker, assisted by CARLTONS "ON Ruth Wittwer, Thelma Priday, of the 222nd field artillery, Utah Far-rer. National guard, for many years, Elizabeth Griffiths and Lotta OUR WAY" and in civilian life was superinSinging, "Lord We Ask Thee tendent of generation for the Power company i n Ere We Part," and prayer, Ruth Tellurlde Gardena, Calif., Feb. 18. Afsouthern Utah. Wittwer. ter keeping our car in the garage for some time and using our feet, U f An Independent Col. McShane Visits S. L. City dls-aio- Bea-?'it- Rear Congress, Let's Pay! "I CIVIC ( . . WEATHER REPORT Hi. Low Pet. Date 6 .00 FEB. 18 32 .00 FEB. 19 39 10 .00 FEB. 20 40 17 .00 FEB. 21 40 25 .00 FEB. 22 39 29 .09 FEB. 23 42 29 .26 FEB. 24 41 21 Morgan. Talk by Stake missionary, Mrs. Smith. Choir sang, The Battle Hymn of the Republic" led by Morris Cannegietor, accompanied by Mrs. Beth Dean and Miss Ilona Morgan. Talk by Stake missionary, Mr. Laban Burt. Song, "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." Prayer by Elder Jess Baker. Mable Washington's Birthday Observed by Belknap The Belknap School celebrated George Washington's birthday with a fine patriotic program last Tuesday afternoon. Max Lewis from the Blxth grade announced the numbers as fol- lows: "God Bless America" by the School. Prayer, Shirley Palce. Pledge to the Flag, led by Davat 12c per pound. id Mllller, was followed by a play Had quite a frost in Riverside entitled "February Days." by the In fact, it froze ice like window Third Grade. glass. Some smudging this morn-Iru"Washington's Rules of ConI don't think the oranges duct" by the Sixth Grade. were damaged any as they will Girl's Chorus, Fifth Grade. stand a lot of cold weather when Poem, Gilbert Yardley of the they are as ripe as they are now. Fifth Grade. The back country looks nice, lt Chorus, "Lincoln," by Fourth is so green every kind of crop is Grade. just coming along fine, and good Poem, David Blackner, First crops are in prospect, especially Grade. And Poem, Clair Shlpp, for the dry farmers. Rains have Dean Gillies, Nile Mulr, of First come along Just right to make Grade. Duet, Margaret Shlpp and grain and other dry land crops Carol Williams, of Fifth Grade. grow good. Poem, Douglas Gale, of Second We came home via the Santa Grade. Song, Second Grade. Ana Canyon and through AnaPoem, Carma Murdock, Second heim; we wanted to see Mr. and Grade. Chorus, Fourth Grade-t- wo Mrs. Bert Ryssman there but as numbers from Ervlng Berwe did not have their street ad lin's "This Is the Army," by the dress we did not find them. How- Fifth Grade. ever, we came on to Artesla and found Mr. and Mrs. Jake Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baldwin rein town They are located ceived a telegram Tuesday from not much of a town fn the midst the Red Cross, stating that their of some of the best farming and son Gordon had been granted a dairy country there is In Califor furlough to begin Tuesday, and nia. They have a nice big, two-sto- that he Is now on his way home. house, with the His wife and new baby boy are In rented for good money. About California but expect to come home with him. (Continued on Page Eight) g. rlht ry up-stai- rs |