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Show filming Corp 141 pierpont Ave Milford Tigers Lose Two Take 8th Place in Class B Tourney WW The Milford Tigers, entering the State Class B Basketball Tournament as the most favored of the 200 Chukar Partridges "da k horses," lost their first and final games by margins Released at Indian Peak and wound up in eighth, place. Two hundred chuker partridges In play they defeat- were released in the Indian Peak Single Copy 10c - $3 a year ed the state champion Juab Wasps area of Western Beaver County Dixie Flyers, Saturday. According to Othello Six Beaver and the runner-uStudents and a week before the tourney Riley, conservation officer for the in Music Festival again defeated Dixie. Utah State Department of Fish Rate 'In the opener on Wednesday and Game, this release of 200 Six Beaver High School students 9 in an adult birds will supplement the rethey lost to Gunnison earned a "I" rating at the Region overtime game. lease made last summer in this 10 solo and ensemble festival heid Thursday the Tigers defeated same area. March 4th at Beaver. Altamont, winning their To date more than 1400 of these Mel Heslington, principal, war game in the final period. new birds have been released in official host of the festival, with MemorFriday, meeting Judge the county, Mr. Riley said. In 1955 Howard R. Low, music instructor, ial, a much larger school, the Mil- the first chukers were placed in local chairman, and Mrs. Thelma ford squad used their height and a the areas north of Minersville and Twitchell secretary. last break to rack up a in Pine Grove west of Milford. Students from Beaver receiving win over the larger school. the top rating were: Dennis Farns-worta be The to chuker has proved In the finale, playing for the Sousaphone solo; Colleen choice upland game bird, and consolation championship, Marys-valoboe solo; Richard Firmage, families claimed this have took a victory, in an many cornet solo; Bill Twitchell, to the pheasbird to be superior other overtime period. Blanche Yardley, sola; saxophone dinner. In size for ant it Sunday With the score tied and a few bassoon and Bill Baker and solo, seconds left in the overtime, Mil- is smaller than a small hen pheas- Dennis Lowe, trumpet duet. broken ant. is color Its only e gray ford called a time out, and Marys-valReceiving "II" ratings were sank a free throw, given by several dark bars across each Jane Fillmore, Madge Pearce and a side definite breast and of the them as a technical because the Marie vocal Spendlove, solos; Jill on its throat. Tigers had used all their allowed white bib Jane Fillmore, Jeanie Smith, time outs. These birds are native of Asia, Smith Linda Carter, Blanch YardA Milford player misunderstood and are now being raised in two ley and Vickie Griffiths, ladies' the timekeeper's answer when he game farms operated by the De- double trio; July Willden, piano asked the official how many partment of Fish and Game. They solo; Joseph, baritone solo; Jayce time outs Milford had used. are released in carefully selected Dennis Lowe, Bill Baker, Joe In the tourney, Wayne Hardy sites that closely resemble their Bradshaw and Richard Gillins, and Denny Belliston captured the nativ home in Asia. According to trumpet quartet; Bill Twitchell, admiration of the upstate sports Mr. Riley, the best release sites Douglas Albrecht, Alice White and writers and vied with young Paul in Beaver County are in the rocky Edith Wardley, saxopnone quarfoothill regions. tet; Gayle Murdock, alto clarinet Wyatt and big Dave Bown for The birds released last wee solo, and Linda Carter, flute solo. Milford's share of the individual Ill ratings went to Jo Ann Wil"mentions" in the sports colomns. were transplanted in live shipping Lofthouse also earned favorable crates from the Price game farm. liams, Madge Pearce, Gayle Murcomment for his floor play during Before they left the game farm dock and Georgia Stapley, clarinet each bird was banded with a small quartet; Janet Atkin and Kaye the tornament. the Deseret News; aluminum leg band stamped with Terry, clarinet duet; and Mary Hardy made Jane Williams, Abe Gillies and second team, and Pa.'l identification numbers. A careful is kept showing the age and Kenneth Yardley, trombone trio. record nod Bill received on a Wyatt Salt Lake Tribune "Junior" the exact area where the birds were released. If this band is re squad. DeBeaver Take Belliston and Hardy were in the turned to the Fish and Game partment it will give the biologist final elimination for Coltrin's on age and Sportsmanship Trophy and undoubtedly both would valuable information patterns. have been named in the final se- migration At St. George Tourney Mr. Riley stated the first legal lection if Milford had won their The Beaver Third Ward hunt for the chukar was set in final game,. 1957 with only a three-daseason. Basketball team, representing Last year the hunt was extended Beaver County at the to 28 days. The conservation of- basketball tournament at St Services Held in ficer also predicted triat within George, made an excellent showMilford for Joe Rogers a few years there should be enough ing in the division competition. of these birds to provide the They lost their opening and Funeral services for Joe Rogers games, but by their fine were held Tuesday in the Milford sportsmen of Beaver County some closing court exhibition in all games and bird also fine hunting upland LDS Church. won the coveted Sportsmanship Mr. Rogers died of a bullet provide some delicious partridge for dinners. Trophy. Sunday wound, presumed The team was under direction sometime Thursday night. He was of Coach Gordon Baker and Joe found when his father, Roy Rog Extension Books Service Kesler of the bishopric. ers, went to a tool shed about 1 Bradshaw of the Beaver Neal p. m. Saturday to get a shovel to Two. Home Specialists for selected for a spot on was squad do some yard work. team. the Talks Countv Beaver The services were under direc tion of Bishop E. C. Edwards. Two specialists will be In BeavThe prayer at the mortuary was er County next week to asisst Red Cross Drive offered by Morris Allman, and the home owners. invocation was offered by J. C. A. E. Smith, retired county Planned Next Week Smith. and landscape specialist, All is in readiness for the 1959 Musical numbers were by a vo- agent an Red Cross drive, according to Ina will make three appearances cal trio, Josephine Killam, Bonnie March 24th, to discuss McQuarrie and Melba Yardley, Easton and Jerry Kirk; and a vo- Tuesday( problems. He will landscaping Sparked by a meet-n- g cal solo toy Dan Ferguson. d Beaver at the Lorin Hirschi of Cedar with Speakers were William Nichols speak 10 a. m., at the City, district director, the house at Ward Chapel and Bishop Edwards. Wallace Milford library at 1 p. m., and at to house canvass will be conductFotheringham pronounced the the Minersville Cemetery at 3:30. ed from March 23 to 28. and the grave in benediction, Beaver has been divided into Wayne Ringer, extension engiMilford City Cemetery was dediU S U at Logan, districts, with the following chairneer from the cated by George Alfred Horton. will be here Wednesday to help men: Naomi Baker, Beth Morgan, Milford Post No. 16, American residents with problems concern- Lila Terry, Winnifred Puffer, Esta honLegion, conferred military ing home remodeling, planning Cox, Agnes Williams and Susie ors and conducted the graveside new homes, farmstead planning, Beeson, with Dick Manzione over services. farm the business section; buildings and corrals. Pallbearers were Sheridan M. 9 a. m. Mr. Ringer will be at At Nell BLackett, Greenville; Delia Rogers, Ennis D. Rogers, Leland the office in Bea- Rollins, Adamsville; Moilie TanCounty Agent's B. Rogeis, Max Joseph Rogers, ver; at the town hall in Miners- ner, Telluride; Stella Merchant, and Earl Horton. ville at 1:15 p. m., and in the Mil- North Creek, and Ruth Bradshaw, Joseph Ruel Rogers was born ford Manderfield. Library basement at 3:30. son of Jan. 19, 1915, in Milford, a invited are Interested persons Royal Milford and Margaret Hickthese scheduled Courtesy on the highway It conman Rogers. He married Sarah to attend any of try It I tagious meetings. Irene Winn in 1932. They were ' BEAVER, UTAH, pre-seas- p T 40-3- 52-3- 9, 13-poi-nt 65-5- 2 h, e Gil-lin- All-Stat- e Col-trin- All-Sta- 's te M-M- en All-Stat- e, M-M- y M-M- d, All-St- ar First-Thir- s, FRIDAY, M ARCH 20, 1950 Beaver Students Plan Music Convention Trip Jaycee Jaynes Stage Annual Fashion Show Beaver High' School has received an invitation to send two representatives to the convention of the Western Division of Na tional Musical Educators Assn to be held at SaH Lake March 22nd and 23rd. Representing the Beaver Band will be Janet Atkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Atkin, and Diane Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, will represent the chorus. Giving a hint of the arrival of spring was the tea and fashion show presented Saturday afternoon by Beaver's Jaycee Jaynes. 'Three Coins in a Fountain" was the theme for the occasion, and the stage of the church was appropriately decorated with the fountain in a jwetty setting. Color scheme was yellow and green. was servoa at i p. m., after which local models displayed fashions chosen from Lee's Style Shop. Mrs. Marie Nelson was narrat or, and organ music was by Kate Joseph. The theme song was sung by Carol Smith and Carol Carter Other entertainment included a twirling act by Sherry Smith; pi ano solo, Cecelia Patterson, and vocal solo, Kay Anna Baldwin. A large basket of flowers was Entertains Play Cast The officers of the First Ward MIA entertained at a party in honor of the play casts which participated in their recent drama night. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Smtih. j Twenty guests enjoyed an evening of game, after which refreshments were served. Officers and their partners present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo White, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Limb and. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris. ident for his forthright statement that "we are not going to give one inch" in Berlin. In Washington to attend the Legion's 36th' annual National ReComhabilitation Conference, mander Moore said that nearly three million Legionnaires will be proud to render any service that will help strengthen and unify the nation in the critical weeks ahead. "We must close ranks and demonstrate to Russia and the world that we will not be intimidated or frightened into abandoning our rights and responsibilities in Ber lin," the Legion head stated. "The grave choice President Eisenhower faces," he added, "it not whether to meet Russia's threat of a showdown. It is whether to do so before or after May 27." Moore noted that The American Legion has disagreed with the President on the adequacy of the proposed defense budget becaus? it did not provide for strengthening conventional military force3 and reserve components as required by such developments as the Berlin crisis. "This criticism was motivated solely toy our concern for the security of America," Commander Moore said. "This same concern for the best interests of the United States now compels us to urge the nation's full support of President Eisenhower in the crisis we face." presented to Jaycee Jayne Presi dent Colleen Lee, and door prizes were won by Alice Swindlehurst, Louise Lindsay, and LaNor Swin- dlehurst. Carol Blackner and Corrinc Muir were of the event, with all Jaynes assiting. of by their instructor, Wells Farrer, competed in the area runoff at Delta, March 17, and earned sev eral first places. These students will represent the region at the state meet in Salt Lake March 27 and 28. The Parliamentary Procedure team of Wayne Smith, chairman; Douglas Baker, secretary; Lynn Smith, Joe Twitchell and Neil Bradshaw with Bill Twitchell and Bernell Hofheins, took first place, as Beaver Parliamentary Procedure teams have been doing for a number of years. Lynn Smith, speaking on "F F A" in the public speaking contest, took first place. Winning two Foundation Awards were Roland Yardley in Farm Mechanics and Lynn Smith in Dairy Farming. Mcvuun' foodie Following are cases recently heard in Judge A. A. Morris' Justice Court: Sheral Davis, Minersville, driver license, fined $10; no John W. Williams, Minersville, speeding, $10; Sally S. Rasley, Caliente, Nev., improper passing, $10; Jay McEntire, Ogden, speeding, $20; Fred Bird, Springville, improp er passing, $5; Albert Kamas, Provo, speeding, $10; Norman Rolert Farnsworth, Reseda, Calif., running stop sign, $5 Samuel R. Hutchnigs, No 1959 vehicle registration, $5. later divorced. He was a cement and plumbing contractor, and miner. He was a member of the National Guard, and after the Guard was Federalized in 1910, he served throughout World War I with the General Patton forces in the European Theatre of Operations. He was a member of the LDS Church and the Aaronic Priest- - - 4 V 4 brothere and sisters: Ennis D. Rogers, Fresno, Calif.; Leland B. Rogers, Tucson, Ariz.; Royal J. Rogers, Roy, Utah; Sheridan M. 7it 15-2- The three Beaver Relief Society organizations held special programs during the past week, in observance of the founding of the LDS Relief Soriety. The First Ward invited their husbands to join them in a very entertaining program at the church Saturday evening. The MIA presented a one-aplay, Mrs. Merle Nelson read the history of the Relief Society, Hilma Sly gave a reading, and Durrell Merchant and Donna Cartwright were featured in musical numbers. After refreshments they were entertained with musical numbers by Mr. Merchant, Mrs. Cart-wrigand a duet in the Mauri language by Bishop Harris and Edwin Pa ice. The Second and Third Wards met together for a social Tuesday afternoon. A program was presented in the chapel, conducted by Clara Carter, president. Musical numbers were presented by the Second Ward Singing Mothers, and a trio, Mildred Draper, Clara Carter and Grace Smith accompanied by Janet Carter;Di-an- e Riley, Marie Grimshaw and Julie Ann Farrer gave a reading in unison; and histories of some of the first Relief Society presidents were read by Melba Yard-leLucy Osborn, Luiclle B. Murdock and Kathleen Farnsworth. A delicious plate luncheon was decerated served at beautifully banquet tables by committees of both wards, under Mildred Yard-le- y and Anona Swindlehurst as ct ht y, Services Held for Alfred Anderson Funeral services for Alfred Anderson, who died Saturday morning, were conducted Wednesday in the Minersville LDS Chapel under direction of Bishop Marshall . Frayers were given by Cla"ence Corbridge and Ralph Pearson. Speakers were Bishop Ruben Dotson and Lee Banks, who gave the obituary. Musical numbers included a quartet, Lee Marshall, Milton Albrecht, Sylva Davis, and Wilma Davis; duets by Slyva Davis and Vivian Marshall, and by Mr. and Mrs Harold Baker. The grave in the Minersville Cemetery was dedicated by Karl Truman. Beaver Countv Schools Get Books on Foreign Lands from Red Cross Pallbearers were Wells Banks, Banks, Melvin Banks, Pete Peterson, Frank Pryor and Guy Whittaker. Gardcll Alfred T. Anderson, 58, died of cancer at 3 a. m. Saturday. He Last week the three elementary was born March 31, 1900, in schools of Beaver County received Malmo, Sweden, to Gustave F. and gifts of specially selected books Caroline Hakensom Anderson. He married Iva Banks May 1, from the American Red Cross and in Beaver. He had been a 1939, Education Rural of Department miner and plumber foreman at of the National Education Assn. Anna Stark, elementary super- Kimlx?rley, Nev. He was a member of the LDS visor, presented the books to the Belknap, Minersville, and Milford Church. Surviving are his widow; a son, Elementary schools. Included in the volumes were books telling Ivan T. Anderson, Fort Ord. Cal. of children and customs in other lands. They were selected by the American Junior Red Cross from Minersville Invites a collection of "Books to Help Entire Countv to Build International Understanding." . Easter Cantata Purchased frpm a Red Cross, The general public of Beaver fund forrreJ by voluntary contri-bution- s has been extended an inof Junior Red Cross mem-Ix-r- s, County vitation to Minersville on Sunday, avai1-ab!e the books are made March 29. Easter evening, to hear in selected rural areas and a cantata, "Victory Divine." have an immeasurable impact, not Minersville's 30 member choir, on also on the but children, only which will present the musical the communities in which they entertainment, is directed by Mrs. live. TruMelba Beaver and Miiford schools man is Baker. .Mrs. Phyllis accompanist. each received 39 books, and Minersville 20, BEAVER BOYS FLAY ON NORTH F.KX ::?; N f f s tv SMALLEST TIGER at the Class B Tournament was 3 year old Christie Marshall, daughter of and Mis. Rex Marsh!!, who captured the admiration of the spectators with her antics. A Salt Lake Tribune photographer "shot- - Christie as she cheers M-M- Ii the Tigers (left), worries a bit, dances, and shakes her tiny fist at an adverse decison dur-M- r. last Ftjfej't jams. ( Photos and. engravings courtesy Salt Lake Tribune). TEAMS Robert and Richard Easton, Jons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Easton A county meeting of reprsenta-tlve- s now attending the U of U, are of the American Cancer So- memtcrs of the Cottonwood Secbasketball team. ciety has been scheduled for Fri- ond Ward Also on the team is Clair Wilday, March 20, at 8 p. m. In Minersville. liams, son of former Beaver resiSpeakers from Salt Lake will dents Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wil. discuss lung cancer, and general liams. cancer symptoms. Ranee Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins has been Mrs .Clarence Rollins, earned a appointed Cancer Drive Chairman berth on tlie list of 10 most outannounces that the drive will be standing players in the Division 2 conducted in April. tournament held at Parowan last Milford residents who -- 'iii work week. as volunteer canvass'-ra'.e asked to contact Mrs. Rollins Garden tools can be conveniently stored by sticking them in Rub'jcr heel marks can be re a box of sand mixed with a little moved from floors by wiping with crankcase oiL Keeps them safe, kerosene, turpentine, ox floor oil clean, and rust-fre- Meet in Minersville 9 your mouth before someoiw else wants to close it for you.' 1 The week of March has been proclaimed National Wildlife Week. This week is sponsored annually by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates. Total membership in these organizations exceeds two million sportsmen. They are dedicated to reminding the American people of their responsibility in the con servation and proper management of our natural resources. National Wildlife Week was first proclaimed by President Roosevelt in 1938. .Each year a theme is selected to focus public attention on a particular phase of wildlife and natural resource conservation. The theme chosen for 1959 is "The Three Rs and Resources." It affords a real opportunity for each American citizen to stimulate more conservation education. By learning alxur our resources and the care we must give them, our young people will see that a good share of the world's troubles stem directly from our past failures to learn to live with the land, instead of against it. Conservation is a way of living. It calls upon us to care for the resources we require in order to live crops from our soils; minerals and lumber from our forests, cattle from our rangelands; water, wildlife, and even the outdoor places where we seek relaxation and relief from vour everyday cares. President Eisenhower, in supporting the 1959 conservation theme, said: "The Three Rs and Resources is a fine way to call attention to the need to expand our teaching of the story of conservation. Education is the best road to a broader understanding of the importance of conservation practices. Our schools have a vital role in the training of citizens who will be the future guardians of our traditions ami liberties and of our natural resources." As progressive citizens of Beaver County, let's make it our business to find out if, and how, conservation is leing taught in our county - state - supported schools. Support educational and publicity campaigns. Study local conservation needs and support needed action for the betterment and wise use of our resources. We need our natural resources to live. Let's teach our children to protect them. Cancer Society to 0d 7m&L 'Tact la the ability to do Wildlife Week -- "V hood. Surviving are his parents; one son, Joseph Max Rogers, Murray: ven two grandchildren; ' and Rogers, Milford; Mrs. C. E. (Thel-ma- ) Ingram, Los Angelas; Mrs. Ferris (Zola) Sweat, Murray; and Mrs. G. A. (Macel) Horton, Beaver, Utah. Relief Societies Observe Birthday This Is National American Legion to Back Future Farmers Score High at Delta Meet 'Any Needed Military Nine young Future Farmers Action' In Berlin Crisis Beaver' High, accompanied (By American Legion News Service) Any military action deemed necessary by President Eisenhower in the mounting Berlin crisis will have the complete and unhesitating support of The American Legion. This pledge was made by National Commander Preston J. Moore. He commended the Pres- Vol. 54, No. 12 s |