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Show UOKMMR r mm irrrr- - 3 iir F WVV7 JAHUART THE COUNTY FORTY-THIR- D Low Scheduled Here Percentage Defeats Beavers 16 and 17 first Quarterly conference of 1952 has been scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, February 16 and 17, according to Pres. Murdock, who will preside at all sessions. Word has been re ceived from Church headquarters in Salt Lake City that no General Authority has been assigned to visit this conference. February 17 is the fifth anniversary of the in stallation, of the present stake presidency and also is the first conference at which no visitor nas PUBLISHED BEAVER NO. 6 YEAR Quarterly Conference February SEAT NEWSPAPER Free-Thro- (UTAH) Marie J. Bradshaw w After outscoring the Hinckley Mustangs from the field, the Beavers lost the game from the free throw line by a score of 45 to 40, at Hinckley last Friday. This defeat gives Beaver two wins and three losses for the first half of Millard Division league play. Tonleht (Friday) 'the Beaveni of play by begin the second-hal- f Dies in Provo, Buried Here Monday IN AND FOR BEAVKR CITY PRESS, FRIDAY, BEAVER AND EASTERN COUNTY FEBRUARY 8. 1952 OUR DEMOGRACY- Of THE BOYS, BY THE BOYS PRICE 8EVF.N CENTS -- byMai FOR THESOYS BoyS JOIN THE SCOUTS BECAUSE THSY WANT 70- - BECAUSE THE LIKE THE IDEAS AND IDEALS THE SCOUTS STAND FOR.AND THE PUN AND HEALTH AND THAT SCOUT TRAINING MEANS. Funeral services were conduct tlilli The boy scout auc at 2 p.m. in First-Thir- d NO'yoUTH MOVEMENT, ehapel by Leonard W. Paice of the BUT RATHER. AN First Ward bishopric for Mrs. ASSOCIATION FREE Marie Jessup Bradshaw, 60, of OF REGIMENTATION Provo, who died Friday in a Utah Ofc COMPULSION county hospital following an ex tended illness. AND RELYING ON Mrs. Bradshaw was the wife of meeting their traditional rivals, Bradshaw, to whom she AND TEAM SPIfclT-I- N the iMilford Tigers in a return Ambrose was married May 11, 1912. They the started encounter. The Beavers WHICH BOYS WORK win over the made their home in Beaver until season with a 52-1- 8 AND PLAV TOGETHER. 5 1919. Tieers at Milford. The haples." WITH COMRADESHIP, at the services were. Tigers have been unable to win Speakers AND Neiland Albert Muir Rudolph one game this season and are 'hopbeen assigned. CONSIDERATION FOR, OTHERS. Paice. Mr. remarks with sen, by outThe schedule of meetings ing for an unset here Friday. They recalled early associations lined by the General Authorities, The local casters trailed all the with SCOUTNO ENCOURAGES THE QUALITIES OF INDIVIDUAL the deceased and extolled, sent with attendance rolls to be wav at Hinckley, but scored 18 her activities as a wife and mother INITIATIVE AND KBSPONSiaiUTY THAT ARE THE ESSENCE to them, include: Stake and Ward field goals to 17 for the Mustangs. The prayer at the home war OF OUR. DBMOCKACf AN? FREEDOM EVERYWHERE . Welfare Committee meeting at 7 At the foul line the Beavers conoffered by LaVel Bradshaw; the, n.m. Saturday evening; Priest nected with only four out of 14 invocation by Pres. A. Carlos Mur hood leadershiD meeting at 8:00 rnr ithe lowest percentage of the and the benediction by dock, p.m. Saturday; two general ses season, while Hinckley dropped in Richard L. Bradshaw. tut. 2:00 win a.m. trie p.m. 11 out of 21 tries to and sions at 10:00 Prelude and postlude musk on Sunday and a special MIA prowas high scorer for the was by Mrs. Mae C. White. Pairs will sessions All gram at 7:30 p.m. Beavers and Robinson for the Mus mixed quartet, compostd of Est? ih held at the First-Thir- d chapel. tangs, each with 18 counters. Cox Cox, Anona Smith, Mllo Baker Special music for the genera) dropped In six field goals for 12 and Kent Morgan, sang, "The Oli sessions will be furnished by a and "Resting Now Cross" points. Rugged vouth chorus from the MIAs The box score: Sorrow." Mrs. Cox and from Care under of all wards in the Stake, and Mrs. Smith sang "In the Gar Beaver the baton of Aaron Hansen, sem den," and Linda Prince, accom- P T F G com A at Milford. inarv principal as .o bv- Clara Carter, played fl nanied 0 0 r 0 n hined rehearsal was held- this week Tnhnstnn i a lutii vuuuci u vionn bow, at Mlnersville. with another set Kvre 2 18 Mother of Mine." 2 8 for next week at Beaver. Paice Burial was in the Mountain 3 Three recently returned mis (sra View cemetery, under direction of 0 12 2 6 .T. Harrell Cnr sionaries. Dick E. Nowers, 0 0 0 the Valley Mortuary, Provo, and 0 M. 04111ns and LaMar Fordham, Roberts the grave was dedicated by Leon1 4 1 at Murdock jj will report their experiences ard W. Pake. 0 (f 1 0 the conference. Prospective mis Parkinson The pall bearers were, Melvin 2 0 called be x will sionaries and others cniv v David Jessup, Keith Bradshaw, upon to speak. A large crowd is 4 40 Watters, Earl Smith, Leon Muir, 18 H Totals sessions. at all anticipated and Narvel Unthanks. Hinckley Many relatives from Provo and T F P Salt Lake, together with many G YOUNG FARMERS 4 18 from communities within Beaver 6 7 Robinson 5 1 2 3 M. Theobald county attended the services. 0 0 0 0 SEEK AWARDS McDonald Daughter of Levi Thomas and B 4 14 Adelia Workman Jessup, she was 5 Oarling 0 0 born in 1891, at Hatch Mountain, 0 0 AT STATE CONFAB Langston 5 Garfield 1 2 5 County. She was a mem Hepworth 1 1 1 ber of the LDS Church. The nation's 2,900,000 Cub goals of the "Foward On Lib Members of Beaver Chapter of Swenson 0 0 0 0 : Besides tier husband, she is sur Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and erty's Team" program, which la Young Farmers of America lef Bishop vived by two sons and four daugh their adult leaders are observing to make the boy, the Scout Move Thursday to participate in the 17 21 11 45 ters, Mrs. Richard Leon Jones of Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, ment and the Nation Totals State Convention at Salt Lake City physically Milford; Mrs. Cecil D. Gilliam of marking the 42nd birthday of the strong, mentally awake and moral After winning out this week-en- d. Score Quarters: by E. Miller, organization by giving the nation ly straight. in the District, the Beaver group 40 Bountiful; Mrs. James 17 26 9 Beaver Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles W. a unique birthday present. Observed in every city and town will enter competition for Chapter 45 35 21 12 ihtwVIpv Waters, Jack and Ted Bradshaw, of the Year, Young Farmer of the The Boy Scouts of America will and most villages and hamlets by Provo; three sisters, Mrs. George launch a new three-yeYear and one of the number will program more than 80,000 Units, Boy Scout TJn- enter the state speech contest. An known as "Forward . . On Liber- Week to the largest single birthMr. and Mrs. Albert Moyes and Muir, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lula have thank, Ploche and Mrs. Zella Limb ty's Team," a program of action day observance by young Ameri attempt will also be made by the two children of Kaysvllle . - . t cans. Beaver group to place one of their been visiting with friends ana rei of Beaver. free and strong, The Boy Scouts of America was number In a state office for the bMvm In Reaver this week. Mr and strong. coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Raylin Boyter The Boy Scout birthday will be Incorporated at Washington. D.C., Moyes is recuperating from an on Feb. 8, 1910. Traditionally, on Dan Mnrdock, a director of the operation. and daughter Carlotta Rae of Ce- observed throughout the United local organization, will enter the dar City were visiting here last States, its territories and wherever that day, the members recommit Young Farmer of the .Year comat the home of Mr. and American families live, either in themselves to the Scout Oath or Mrs. E. J. Alder of Preston Saturday Promise at 8:15 p.m. in the four petition; Bill Gentry will compete Mrs. Phllo J. Boyter. Carlotta Rae service in the Armed Forces, or as to time zones. in the state peech contest. A rec- Idaho, left Monday to return the at week's a remained visit of for the Government representatives a ord of the club's activities during her home after visiting here During Boy Scout Week It has home of her grandparents. and business. also become a tradition for Units the past year will be entered i week at the home of her son and This year's celebration will to be hosts to friends and parents Mr. and Mrs Zane the contest for Chapter of the daughter-in-lahonor the organizations and insti- at Open House meetings and show G. Alder. Year. U. P. AGRICULTURAL tutions whose sponsorship make some of the skills In addition to the above named they acquire possible the existence and growth through the game of Scouting the. those contestants, attending Nell Evan K. McCloy, Ralph CAR SLATES of the nation's 80,298 Packs, These birthday week Scout parties Convention are, Paul Smith, Rex sen. David Calvert and Don Dean and Troops and Explorer Units. Bill Cox, provide fun, songs, games and Kesler, Joe Yardley, were in Salt Lake City, Saturday STOP AT MILFORD stunts for the Scouts and theli At public ceremonies, the Victor Matt. William A. Merrell to attend school meetings. They Scouts and leaders will express guests. and Wella S. Farrer, advisers or were nresent at the deleScouts will demonstrate The Union Pacific Agricultural their appreciation to the religious the the the Chapter accompanied at slty of Utah basketball game ar started rolling through Utah bodies, school organizations, vet- training In first aid, flremanshlp gates. In the evening. on February 4th, making 15 stops erans' associations, fraternal and llfeeavlng, communications, sani Officers of the local Chapter Provo as It travels from Ogden south service clubs which sponsor them. tation, safety and similar skills are, Clark W. Smith, president; J. Dan Murdock, Joe Kesler, Paul ward. The car is scheduled to be The Units will then review all that prepare for service. They are Rex Yardley, Smith, director. in Milford on Monday, Feb. 18 the ways In which the sponsoring prepared to help with messenger Ross Farrer, secretary-treasure- r; The theme this year will center Institution has helped the Unit as service, first aid training and to around livestock, with special em a whole as well as the individuals cooperate with other organizations phaBls on "livestock loss preven in it. The Scout Units will an- responsible for furnishing food, tion." end "feeding livestock, ac nounce the goals of their three- - shelter and clothing during emer cording to Wesley D. Soulier, UP year program to help achieve the gency periods. The ed Monday - mm SELF-RESPE- 12 13 110 12 o..Q FORWAflD. . on liberty's team s:! U. S. Boy Scouts Observe 42nd Anniversary ar BYU-l'niv- er Agriculturists Fill U. P. Car S h Wx 'Jjki . un ' ill the above, are continuing to II I Throngs ol agriculturists, such I'nloa Padflo'i fr,cuItura' Improvement car In Its current and fifth year of operation. During IU first four years of operation, the car traveled more than 40,000 miles. A total of 66.B81 persons attended 1,228 meetings held In 88S communities. Once again the car U serving m a forum for the Introduction and exchange of new Ideas and Improved methods la th production of crops and livestock. agricultural agent In charge of the car. "Since livestock Is one of Utah's most Important Industries, It is Important that we educate our livestock men In Improved me thods of meeting problems related to the growing Industry." The USDA Bureau of Economics Bays that last year, the loss from dead, crippled, and bruised live stock In the United States totaled 50 million, enough to feed meat to the entire population of Utah for one year, in 1950, cash relelpts frcm livestock In Utah more than doubled receipts from crops during the same period. Four of the top western live stock specialists will be aboard the car with Information and answer to questions asked by the audience The specialists are Leon Michael- son, livestock marketing specialist for the western region; Morris Taylor, extension livestock mar keting specialist; Russell Keetch. extension sheep nd wool specialist; and George ITenderson, extension animal husbandman. Bulletins will also be available on livestock subjects. Two colored and talkies. "Cattle Country" "Western- Sheep" will be shown, and three miniature cattle and dieep yards will be exhibited. The audience will relax In elevated theatre-typ- e seats In the newly alr- condltloned car. - MORE VETERANS ARRIVE FROM KOREA Mrs. Rex S. Packard and daughter Mary Ann McKee, visited 1n Salt Lake City last week-end. More Beaver men arrived home this week on rotation furloughs Mr. and Mrs. Myles R. White re after serving a year in Korea with turned Wednesday evening from Southern Utah's National Guard. a business trip to Salt Arriving home during the week Lake City. were the following, who are happy leaves: to be home on y Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth Sgt. 1c Douglas Briggs, son of went to Salt Lake City this week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Briggs; 8gt. to visit with Mrs. Farnsworth's Wallace Fordham. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lelth John-o- f parents, Mrs. O. A. Fordham, Greenville; Canada, who have been visiting Sgt 1 c Herbert Coon of Milford; nn Utah and Arizona. The Farns- Pfc. Clyde Evans, Juinersviue.; worths returned home Friday eve These boys report to Camp Carson, ning with Bill and Allen FarnsColo, after their leave. worth who are attending the BTTJ. Others arriving from Korea In and who will spend the week-en- d clude, Cpl. Frank Nowers, son of In Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Nowers; Sgt. lc Richard Tattersall, son of Mr. The following men reported to and Mrs. Scott Tattersall; Sgt. Rondo Farrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver for assignment In the 5th fur W. W. Farrer; Sgt. Max Lewis, Army, following their son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis; loughs at home: Lewis Gillies, and Cpl. Douglas McMullIn, son Ray Pearce, James R. Dean, Gene Barton, Elwln Marquardson, and of Mrs. Ruby McMullIn. LaVar Holllngshead. Ray and La Var remained at Denver, and the Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dean other men were sent to Fort Ord. went to Denver on Jan. 27, and Mrs. Holllngshead, the former after arriving Mr. Dean was re Patsy Wood, Is with her husband assigned to Fort Ord, Calif., Mr. In Denver and will receive medi and Mrs. Dean left Wednesday for cal treatment at a Veteran's hos California. pital In Colorado. two-da- y 30-da- 30-d- Dalley Speaks Monday At Lions Clubc Lt.-Co- l. Will "Rain-Make- r" Speak at Richfield Meeting of SUWRDC Lt. Col. J. Frank Dalley, who was commander of the 213th FA Dr. Irving P. Krlck, "rain-ma- k Battalion during its year of ac tive service In Korea, was a guest er." notified W. Lloyd Johnson, at the Lions luncheon Monday and president of Southern Utah Water spoke later at the Firmage Thea Resources Development Corpora tre to the Lions and townspeople. tion, last week that he will attend Col. Dalley paid high tribute to the first annual convention of the calibre of men going from the SUWRDC, Monday, March 10th, Southern Utah communities. He session at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. In referred particularly to the Bea the Sevier Stake Tabernacle, Rich ver group and the fine spirit of field, to report the successes of his cooperation exhibited by them. He company's cloud seeding operation said the members of Service Bat to Increase precipitation in fourtery were "unsung heroes, who teen counties of southern Utal1 had to work long hours to supply during the past eleven months. Mr. Johnson said the purpose of rations and ammunition to the firing (batteries, and be capable o the meeting will be to provide Dr. working on their own." Ther Krlck an opportunity to report to was never any complaint from the as many of the people of Southern men In Service Battery, he said. Utah who contributed some $9K.- when the tall came either day or 000 to carry on the cloud seedw night, the material was soon roll project this past year, as deslro ing tothe front. The kitchen at hearlne his report and to present Service Battery had the reputation the latest developments In the sci of the best in the Battalion, and ence of cloud seeding by other a sign referred to it as "Beaver scientists. the meeting lasl Frtllowine Day and Night Cafe." "Do r think we should be In weev with representatives of thr Korea?" was discussed by Col. qtnte Fnelneer's office, the repre Dalley for sometime. "The issue at sentative group of Beaver County stake." he said, "Is to determine farmers discussed the cloud seedworld leadership. Do we want lea- ing project and voted to continue dership in Democracy or leader for another year. ship in Communism?" Among the ecientlsts who will At the meeting at the theatre, speak at the convention In Rich Col. Dalley stressed the Import field next month will be Dr. R. H. ance of voting this year. He said Walker, Director of Experiment Dr. J. Vern regardless of politics, we should Station. USAC. and vote for individuals who will rep Hales, Director of School of University of Utah. Dr. resent our way of liife. "The U. S. assoand the world Is In need of states Hales, a former student and at California Krlck Dr. of ciate Colonel. the men." said will pre In commenting upon the stale' Institute of Technology, In the science sent development mate in Korea, he said tnat tne with suggested situation was unusual, because It rf cloud seedintr further develop for posts guide had S. was the first time the U. Utah. tried to negotiate a peace which ment inUnited States Weather Bu The Is won. The situation they hadn't been the most outwho has reau, further aggravated by the fact that of cloud seeding critic the Communists are capable ot spoken Invited to sena been successes has taking air supremacy over Korea member of its staff to the meet at any time. in ing and present their findings Col. Dalley complimented thq Ithe science of cloud seeding. Lions Cluib on the part taken in The afternoon and evening the recent blood donor campaign. of the convention are ex meetings He pointed out the extreme need attract representative? to pected for blood in the treatment of bat from everv county of southern tie wounds, and stated that this Utah and official delegates from was a program in which every counties. Mr. Johnson American could par fourteen M these two sessions will b all tlclpate. open to the general public and who have a desire to hear the re y. able-bodi- ed Subscribe, don't borrow ports of these scientists are vited to attend. in "Pilot District" Committee To Meet Here Monday The members of the "Pilot Dls-- j Owen Morris, Federal Fish and trlct" committee will meet in Wildlife Service; Othello Riley, Beaver, Monday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 State Flah and Game Department; Marp.m., to commence preparation of B. Nowers, Production and State Leland Young, Adm.; the coordinated conservation plan keting Beato be carried out under the "Pilot Land Board; J. Frank Smith, Alden ver Commission; County DUtrlct" program. A complete list of committee appointments has Barton, State Dept. of Agriculture; been sent out to all members so Glen Murray, and Clyde Larsen, that all will be In attendance at Soil Conservation Service; LeRoy W. Harris. Soil Conservation Dis this very Important meeting. The "Pilot DUtrlct" program trict; H. M. Chrlstensen and Low will be a coordinated effort on the ell Woods. Forest Service; Pratt Land Managepart of all government, state, Allred, Bureau of Extension Grant Esplln, ment; and and private agencies county State Sheridan Falck, Service; Individuals to apply to the land Ernest Road Josepn, Commission; Soil Con Beaver the within lying servation District, a plan of con- North Divide Cattle Assn.; Harold servation operations. This plan Llnke, State Engineer office. as Mr. Harris has been chosen will be so designed to show the of this committee. chairman benefits which can be derived from such, a plan and will show what can be accomplished when all agencies and private Individuals in a district are coordinated In their thinking and their resources. ON NEW ARRIVALS This "Pilot District" plan, after it Is worked out, will be submitted TWItf BOYS to the National Assn. of Soil Concongratulations are servation Districts' meeting In Mr.Receiving Mrs. Paul Griffiths on the and Cleveland, Ohio, and also to the birth of twin boys, born Thursday Congress of the U. 3. for review at the Iron County hospltaL Their and for appropriation of funds to child is Mrs. Bob other living only all on carry lt out. If the work Mrs. Callsta Davis, 22. Osborn, lands represented Is coordinated Mrs. Grif Into a complete plan, and funds of South Gate, Calif., a came week ago fiths' mother, made available to get the Job done to be with her daughter and fam will the properly, following points ily. be achieved: 1. It will estabish a pattern for working In other districts. 2. Experience Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warby are will he gained which could be used In other areas the parents of an 8 lb. baby boy, 3. The Secretary of Agriculture's born Tuesday, Feb. 6th at the memorandum No. 1278, directing Iron county hospital. The couple USDA agencies to work together to serve the people, will be given now have three boys and one girl. Mrs. Warby's parents, Mr. and Mrs a fair trial. are 4. A completed Job would act as Bain Matheson of Parowan, a beacon of encouragement to staying at the Warby home. Congratulations many people. 6. It could be used as a demon stration to illustrate what soil and water conservation will do when coordinated In to complete plan over a rather large area. A complete list of tha members chosen to constitute the the "pilot District" committee Includes: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born at the Iron county hospital, Jan. 31 at noon. The little Mies weighed 6 lbs. 7 ot., and her older brother was on hand to welcome her home this week. |