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Show The traveled Mlnersville eighth grade to Kanab Saturday and played Kanabs eighth grade. It was a very good game. C lark and Mary Gillins are in Spokane, Washington visiting their daughter W'endy and family. David Williams, his wife and his were visitors at his daughter brothers, John and Reva Williams and his sister Anna andMax Carter. Sunday Sacrament meeting was given by the Todd Bradshaw family. Janet and David Bradshaw gave the prayers and Corrie and Todd Brad- shaw spoke and the nieces and nephews sang a couple of songs. Everyone wants to congratulate Coach Calvin Albrecht and his team for winning the Round Robin held in Kanab. They really did a super job and came away winners. They will travel to Provo by the time this paper comes out. We wish them lots of luck up there. Karl and Phyliss Truman spent a couple of days in Salt Lake visiting their children. Dick and Betty Pryor are home alter enjoying a couple of months in California and Nevada. Edith Marshall is home and improving after having surgery in St. George. Effie Marshall had two of her grandsons, the sons of Aldene and Donald Jones, and two of their friends spend the night with her. They had been to Las Vegas and they have also just returned from their mission. Rem a Limb is home after being in Salt Lake for several days having tests. She has to go back in April. We have had so much sickness Mlnersville in Connie lately. Chris Marshall Is home after having surgery in Cedar City. I hope everyone will soon be well. Wendy Marshall celebrated her "Happy birthday. Birthday, The family had homemade W'endy! ice cream. Margie and Tim Marshall drove to Phoenix, and Lester and Leona Roberts came back with them. Ross and Eleanor are still there. Sam Johnson, Jr., picked up his grandmother Nettle Myers and took her to Las Vegas to spend some Sam was going down on time. business. them but appreciate hardly the damage they are causing, yet tour wild oat plants per square foot can reduce gran yields by 30 percent. They are very fierce competitor with the gra! n. Chase said some spot checks last year confirmed that formers are still planting weed seeds. One former planting a mixture of barley and oats as a grain crop had 14 poverty weed seeds and 60 wild oat seeds per pound In the mixture he was planting. Both are noxious weeds. Per pound, he also had 18 barnyard, 45 wild mustard, 36 lambs quarter, 5 cow cockle, and 5 yellow foxtail, plus some wheat and a little bit of alfalfa. Theres a lot you can .do to prevent weed problems. The first thing is to purchase certified clean seed. Unfortunately, people trying to save a tow dollars will plant back their own seed without checking it for weeds or will buy seed from a neighbor. "Realize that its hard to see those seeds In a sample of grain. You have to silt carefully through It to know what you have there, Chase sald. "Certainly you wouldn't plant the noxious weed morning glory called Lela and Arshall Evans have both been confined to the Beaver Hospital is but Arshall is out and Lela improving. Val and Ann Thompson are home after touring Arizona and Mexico for a couple of months. Mindy Bailey has been ill and In the Beaver hospital with pneumonia. Larry and Caryln Maycock had a weeks vacation in California and Mexico. They went with Larrys folks Mr. and Mrs. LaVoyMaycock. Virginia and Neal Bradshaw from alt Lake, and Bonnie Dalton from Panguitch visited their sister and brother Larry and Marybeth Bailey and Caryln and Pat Price. The occasion was their fathers birthday John Bailey. Clyde and Beth Evans from Henderson visited their mother Lela Evans who is confined to the Beaver Hospital. Patsy Hollingshead from Panaca and Clara Charles visited their mother Beuhla Wood. While here they visited Beverly Davis in Milford. Beta Upsilon plans St. Patricks Social Don't plant weeds along with your seeds The first meeting of March was teld at the home of Randee Mellor on March 7th. Plans were made for a St. Patricks Day Social and plans were also made to go to the S hakes -perean Festival in August. At the next meeting elections of officers will be held so everyone was reminded to attend. Discussion was held on the 1985 State Convention at Bryce Canyon. Beta Upsilon will be one of the host chapters, so between now and then we have alot of work to do. Contributions made by Beta Upsilon during the past year were: Sterling Scholar, Fourth of July candy, Band Calendar, filled Christmas Stockings for Geriatrics Ward, $400 solar heat for swimming pool and girls and $150 to the softball program. In 1958, 52 percent of the samples had weed seeds In them. By 1968, that had dropped to 39 percent, and to 37 percent in 1978. That represents some Improvement, but 14 of those 1978 samples contained noxious weed seeds. Chase says thats significant, particularly when you realize that the stale weed law The Biblical parable of wheat the tares Implies that only our enemies would plant weeds In our wheat fields. Certainly no one would do that In his own fields -would he? and Surprisingly, many farmers do, says Rick Chase, extension weed specialist, Utah State University. He refers to drill -- box surveys conducted in 1958, 1968, and 1978 by Louis Jensen, his predecessor, with help of the county agents and district agricultural Inspectors. They took seed samples right from the grain drills or other seed that farmers were ready to plant. prohibits selling seed containing any noxious weed seed. "We worry roost about wild oats in irrigated grain fields. Thirty six percent of the grain seed samples in 1958 contained wild oats, 23 percent In 68 and 24 percent in '78. Like other weeds, wild oats are first class thieves. You see all Without advertising, atorrfetething nothing. "'T' STBCKM they are turned out on range or they will be prosecuted. before 3 MINERS VTLLE GETS BOOKS: Mlnersville received approximately 700 books culled from the library of Congress, and helped on their way by Senator Hatch. Posing with the books are Sue Carter, town clerk, Beulah Wood, Librarian, Mayor Dale Eyre and Jeanine Holt, representing Senator Hatch. CLIP AND SAVE Hunter education C fv Invite a Friend or Neighbor iim See latest welding technques for equipment repair PLUS demonstrations of amazing e new, welding equipment No No obligation charge if weld Even you only occasionally you will find this clinic informative interesting fun and a way to save money on equipment repairs O easy-to-us- a. o TIME: PLACE: DIRECTIONS: 241 S.Maln Milford Clinic participants will be Invited to try these new welding techniques using various materials. Easy-to-d- o overhead welding will be Included In the demonstrations as well as the use of modem welding electrodes for AC DC welding. Refreshments will be served during an intermission. And a special drawing will be held. No obligation V. -- D zo CO 2m 7:30 p.m., March 20 SMR Builders 3 TREES, SHRUBS TO THE PUBLIC Plenty of tree and shrub seedling lor spring planting are still available to the public at the Lone Peak State Nursery, located at the Utah State Prison. Each year, the Utah Division of State Lands and Forestry produces high quality tree and shrub seedlings for use in conservation plantings throughout the state. The public, as well as private industries, may purchase these plants at low cost. Seedlings may only be obtained In lots of 100, except for the containerized blue spruce which may be purchased in lots of 60 plants. Tka cost for 100 seedlings ranges from $20 to $25. Containerized plants cost somewhat more. David Grierson, Nursery Manager, said the nursery has good quantities of pareroot Scotch pine, Ponderosa pine, Austrian pine, golden willow, European sage, bladder senna, Siberian pea, Russian olive, honey-locublack locust, black walnut, and containerized blue spruce. The tree and shrub program is service provided annually by the Division of State Lands and Forestry to encourage conservation plantings throughout the state of Utah. ill. Bessie Edwards, Margaret Bar-toand Devona Griffiths drove to St. George on Thursday. Bessie attended Postal meetings and Margaret and DeVona attended Temple nf sessions. Wallace and Phylis Fordham of Salt Lake City, stopped in on their way to Arizona and visited Ralph and Leah, Brent and Sandy Edwards and Bessie Edwards. They will be in Arizona for a week before coming back. WANT All Milford, Utah 69 65 iMii rX cough J) 73 KXE lr kz:jla . .tarMrtAjrw'S iviik of Tournament 7 he MRS Student Council Is once again sponsoring the The Tournament will begin Alumni Basketball Tournament. March 30, with the first session starting Friday at 5:00. The second session will begin Saturday morning at 10:00 and the championship session will start at 5;30 that evening. The format will be a little different this year. We are going to have an eight team tournament which will be open to all alumni who have attended Milford High SchooL Due to Increased mailing expense, we are going to ask certain people to get their teams together. We hope we have not overlooked anyone on their lists, but If you have not been contacted and want to play, please contact th following: 1981-19- Chad Hardy or Blair Coon 1978-19- Gary Mayer 1976-19- Mark Nelson 1974-19- Jim Raines or Garland Tail 1970-19- Scott Barnes 1966-19- Larry Barnes 1961-19- Joe Puflir or Sherm Myars Before 1960 Wayne Hardy We hope that this may be the best Alumni -- Tournament If you have any questions, please contact weve ever had. either Doe WUldea or BUI Morris at the high schooL 75 'rim it LUIS Hloiiini 77 COUGH S STUFFY r Read labd ml Mkm daccbont C Ex Lax. Inc , 1983 83 a 11 any other brand. Make it your Family Friend. 80 I RESULTS or Pills-th- an rv 57 SLiQ Duiliior s I NURSERY OFFERS helps get your bodys own natural rhythm going again Gently. Dependably. Overnight Thats why more families use Q REGISTER NOW BY CALLING INVITE A FRIEND OR NEIGHBOR 387-24- CLIP AND SAVE in-la- Ex-La- x wll Hunter education training p.m. with begin March 19th at classes lasting for six days. Classes will last two hours a day with final day, March 24, shooting qualification on the range. Classes will be held In the sixth grade classroom at Milford Elementary. Hunter certification is required for anyone under 21 who wishes to purchase a license. Those wishing to register will be required to pay a $4.00 fee and registration should be made by Saturday, March 17, with Dennis Cox. Class will be limited to 40 Individuals. For further information contact Dennis Cox, 387-24after 4:00p.m. Meet and hear welding experts from Century Mfg Co., world leader in maintenance welding equipment for the farm and home shoo or charge. visited relatives before returning home. Tha Family Friend? holps your body help itself. 6.-0-0 SDR Builders c went up to bring Leahs sister home after ear surgery. They also EX-LA- X? training ivVeW' LEARN FIVE WAYS TO WELD Sponsored by Mrs. Laree Stewart visited her father, Arthur Blackner on Monday. Elmer and Rita Cosper are back home. They spent the last six weeks in Tucson, Arizona with Ritas While sister and her husband. there they enjoyed visiting many points of interest. Bill Ralsor was a patient at the Beaver Valley Hospital last week. He and Carolyn drove to St. George the day he was released where he had some tests done. He is feeling Improved. Mrs. Kay Orton was honored at a Birthday supper on Saturday at the home of her Roy and Margaret Barton. Also present to enjoy the evening were Kays four daughters, the four Kerksick grandchildren, Dana Kaye Steorts and her little son, Shay. Ralph and Leah Fordham visited in St. George last week with Leahs parents. Her father Emil is very Little Micah Jessup, son of Bishop and Rita Jessup was confined to the Beaver Valley hospital last week with pneumonia. He Is home and improving now. Elmer and Margie Johnson drove to Las Vegas, Nevada this week where they will visit JoAnn Smith, their daughter. Margie recently bad surgery on her foot and needs to be off it for awhile. Ralph and Leah Fordham drove to Salt Lake City on Tuesday. They st, the mm c clean seed must be emphasized more and more If people are going to conChase emphasized. trol weeds, He also noted that weed seeds often get scattered by machinery. He says the state weed law specifically states that a combine coming out of a field containing noxious weeds must be run long enough and cleaned out so Its free of noxious weed seeds before it can go into another field. That law can only by regulated by the grower making sure that the machinery coraingonto his place Is free from weed seed so It doesnt get spread and planted In his own field. PLACE: Dean and Darrick Weldert won their geothermal energy project In UP&Ls alternate energy contest. According to the Ilinersville Land and Livestock Co. and the 3ureau of Land Management, every permittee must have a graded bull with their cattle CO "Of course Its crazy to plant seeds, but people do it, so weed Adamsville - Greenville ait e nil on LU field bindweed, but a lot people do. A lot of the seed samples we see contain morning glory. They cause the morning glory in their fields but dont stop to think that they planted It. WIN THIRD Gene and Gladys Piichforth from Salt Lake spent the weekend with her mother, Hilda Marshall. Doug and Elm a Blackburn enjoyed dinner at their parents the other day. Their brother Leland Thompson from Salt Lake was down to spend a couple of days. ALL Thursday, March 15, 1984 Page 10 |