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Show CHATTER With Our Readers tragedy which occurred Sun in which a little four Milford, (n child was struck and killed haa caused county jr an automobile, a gicaici war oil W wnfsc authorities neaa-ngnand faulty brakes, poor are liable to VOL. that defects -- pohanical XXV. Xd 46. . similar accidents. Sheriff Jen- to ay driv- gives out the warning to see that tnetr oranes are in head-ligor UONS ClUB HOLD .ood condition, that one be not will violations tolerother law ana cnecK up, Better watch KANGAROO COURT ,ted. BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah . The . ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY ts ht tour steps. ' visitor here the discussing the Russian ihestle (tumble weed) with one of advised using our correspondents quantities of thistle in the silos as cattle will eat the rankest old thistle In winter there is not if it is wet. enough rainfall to soften these. thistles to make them palatable for is the reason the animals do not feed on them, but in the silos they are nice and moist and make choice Silo men might try feed for cattle. it, the supply is inexhaustible. "" Three d, In this era of mounting costs of op eration, and the comparatively low interest rates, advertising is fast be coming recognized by leading bankers of the nation as the solution to the problem of stabilizing profits and ac quainting the investing public, wjth the best and safest means for returns on its money. The State Bank of al banks of Ku. sisters. The four presented their mother rocklnK chair, and little aiorn received some nice 1 R"aclough Is among the T 'ea,(1nts who Is remodeling " this fall. Mr. Barra urh add! . , , buiUlIi8 a Iftr).:, ng a bath, and otherwise '""n8 his property. h-- Hi Mob I- J two-roo- m CHILD KILLED BY FLOWER SHOW AT BEAVER COUNTY FAIR ; AUTOJN MILFORD A sad accident occurred Sunday about noon near the Martin Terrace apartment In Milford, when DeRevo Holt, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt, was struck by an autopio-bilreceiving injuries which resulted In her death several hours later. The child was returning from Sunday school and had been talking and playing with a group of children on the corner. She ran into the street Just as Marion Bowman, son of H. Bowman, of Milford, drove down the street. The car struck the child, breaking both legs, fractured her skull and cauing internal injuri- e, s es. As the banquet drew to a close", Sheriff Lion Neils Jensen appeared and placed Lion Hopkins under arrest. Owing to the vicious nature of the complaint, the sheriff was tak ing no chances with his prisoner and completed his job by placing the handcuffs on his victim. The prisoner was hailed before Judge E. A. Griffiths, where the complaint was read. The said complaint signed by it i mil his wife was evidently concocted by master-mind- s of the Lions club. It One of the prettiest displays ever contained charges of infidelity, sordid shown at of the Beaver County abuse, pitiful desertion, inhuman Fairs was any the Show" at the "Flower treatment and other hideous innuen-do- s recent fair in Beaver. Above we rethat the untammed Lions could produce a picture of the display made devise. by the ladies in the art department. Pleading "not guilty," the defend The variety apd beauty of the exhibit ant asked the court fqr the appoint- attracted d attention. The ment of an attorney apd Lions Frank twq little flowers at either end of the Smith and Warren Neilsen were seare Sherley Mackerell and lected. At th,is pqint the attorneys picture Fay Barton. for the defense asked that the court Following is a list of the pri?e winreporter be excluded from the trial, ners at the flower show; but the Judge ruled against the re First Prizes quest, qtherwise all this salacious Zlna Parkinson, old fashion Maritestimony would nqt have appeared golds. in the Beaver Press. W. S- - Tolton French Marigolds, Lions Ab& Murdqck, the prqsecut-in- g vase of Dhalias, vase of Gladiolias. attorney, proceeded tq grill the Hatte Ashworth Basket of wife of the defendant in a WQst Immediately after the accident, the little one was rushed to Salt Lake City to a hospital, where she died early the following morning. The remains of the little victim were taken to Price, the foiier horns of the parents, for burial. Responsibility for the fatal accident has not been fixed, but an investigation is being made by the county authorities. ' ' o SHOCKED HY LIGHTNING AT PUFFER LAKE m wide-sprea- Hup-mqbjl- e, sitters TZZZIZ lr toast-maste- County, with other substantithe state, is inaugurating t new series of ads. beginning in the Press this week. Watch for the red bullseye which appears in their ad, each week. Read these ads. Your loheartless manner, fqrcjng such humil cal bank Is one of the cqmmunity's that, even! large assets, and you will And tljese iating testimony frqrn her, while the dqctar qwned a bi si advertisement interesting reading. she was forced tq ride a Shetas means of transportation. land pony While the tourist season. Is drawing even the dress she was Further that to a re clqse, apd long ouf high been given by other had wearing mountain highways will be covered Lioness. Other witnesses for the with snow, it, is no reason that we were Lionesses Mesdames E. should not be laying plans for the fu plaintiff and G. H. Tolton who testi Petty attture in improving our roads and fied to the vicious character of the ractions for seasons to come. Duridoctor. ng the coming months a concerted Feeling that he was losing his case, iction should be started to have the the doctor asked for additional atstate highway now leading to Puffer service and the court appoint torney like, continued over the the mounted Lion John C. Carlisle to assist in ain to the Sevier highway. Thi3 beithe defense. ng a state road, terminating at the To counter-ac- t the ability of such lake, it should not be a hard matter fluent an and eminent pleader as Lion to have it made a through road. We Carlisle, the prosecution placed Lion m told that it would only require ess Mrs. Stan Tattersall on the stand, bout eleven miles of road building who claimed to be the deserted first to connect it with the road on the east wife of the defendant. This bomb !ide of the mountain, and we believe shell shook the props of the legal ar state highway across the mountain ray of talent the doctor had selected t this point would be of inestimable to defend him. Lioness Emma Math Talue during the summer season ewes, when placed on the stand ad With the completion of the connect-I"- ? mltted that the doctor's wife wrote link of the highway from Salt the thousands on himrand kke City to Phoenix, Ariz., over the checks by for and against was other testimony Lees Ferry bridge, there will be a Geo. B. Skinner, H. Lions krge amount of travel on the eastern presented D. Thompson, E. A. Petty, Ken Bar"de of the mountain. A goodly part ton, G. H. Tolton and qthers. of this tourist business could be Prosecutor Lion Murdock made the !ung to Puffer Lake and over to this argument, summing up the closing ''de with a state highway. Again it case in a masterful manner, and askould be a great convenience tq the for conviction with no leniency ""al residents, cattle and sheepmen ing of penalty. on either side. It would probably The defense attqrney, Lion Caru a year or two befpre such a road lisle made a impassioned plea for his could be realized, but the sooner an case was given to the etrt is made, the sooner the prqject client,' and the was composed of body This jury. ne accomplished. D. Thompson, Geo. B. Lioness H. .. -- O Mar Price, Thelma BarLew Skinner, ENTEKT.IX AT BIRTHDAY ton and Lions Chase Murdock, and DINNER FOR THEIR MOTHER Lew Mar Price. Whether a part of the Jury had Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Hattie Good been "fixed" or not, we do not dare Louella Thompson and La criticize, but it was a hung Jury. At "n PiU'THon entertained at a fam had any event the Judge apparently he as dinner Tuesday in honor of the occurence, an anticipated such "n birthday of their mother Mrs took the matter out of their hands 4ha m. Williams, and her little and read his verdict, which he had Martha Louise previously prepared. The sentence '"wn, who was five years old., pronounced by Lion Judge .Griffiths a'nner was givin at the home not only fouud the defenant guilty which he had A Godwln and twenty of everything with t,u also as been charged and more, but esnt to ana aepu.u. of J1.000 enjoy the splendid dinner sessed a fined one "Mred by the Austnan-iiuiiRBeaver Price f2.00 Per Year post-gradua- te cot-ti- e, short-lIve,- l2t. er week in small lads viewed the new concrete rearing ponds, at the fish tatchery one day last week, with its of small, trout darting thousands about, and their sportsmen blood was aroused and being so thoroughly that Warden Cy Davis wasn't around they produced a fish hook and a piece of line from one of their handy trouser pockets, and proceeded to get down to business in true fisherman Their sport was style. for just as the small trout had become interested in the newly discovered bait, the urchins spied Cy Davis coming. Fishing was abandoned and they took to their heels. However, Cy managed to overtake them, and ordered them before Juvenile Officer John Barton, who in his fatherly, yet stern and penetrating manner imon three Ameri the young pressed cans the seriousness of their first offense of law violation. BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, Over forty Lions and Lioness gath ai me Beaver Hotel Monday evening where a Kangaroo Court was held. The victim was Lion I. J. Hopkins, who is leaving for Europe to take a course in surgery for a year. By way of alleviating the strain of the serious charges about to be brought against the doctor, a sumptuous banquet was served. To furth er brighten the prelude of the im pending tragedy, Mrs. K. A. Barton rendered a couple of solos during the dinner, accompanied by Mrs. C. Dennis White; Prof. Clair Johnson gave a trombone solo, accompanied by Miss Roma Tolton and R. C. Mur- dock gave a reading on "Specialization," on rather an antique subject. Prof. John C, Carlisle acted as r. distinguished A mst Ay Ay n Mrs. Burl Ashworth Larkspur Marjory Mackerell Zinias. Zina Parkinson Astors. and Christmas Lilly. Mary Goodwin Giant Collia and White ribbons were given to Mrs. Calla Lilly. Orton on Collia; Mrs. Mackerell on Lou Thompson Large Olanfler. Dhalias; Mrs. W. S. Tolton and Mrs. Hattie Ashworth Nasturtiums. Parkinson on other boquets. Mary Goodwin Joseph's Coat ColConsiderable praise is due the ladlia and Weeping Willow. ies for contributing so generously to Mrs. Burl Ashworth Wandering make the flower show so beautiful . Jew and Sweep Peas. a success and such Geneva Idol Begonias. Second Prizes The painting by Mrs. Mackerell W. S. Tolton made a fitting background for the Yellow Zenias. Zina Parkinson French Marigolds scene, and Mr. Ossen, our photograHattie Bohn Astors. pher, did his part in making the picJennie Howd Large Collia and ture complete with his pictures of our Small Lilly. mountain scenery, the old Cowdell home and child of Mr. and Mrs. TayMrs, Elija Orton Zenias. lor Farnsworth, all done in soft pastel Letha Anderson Pansles, Mrs. Jennie Mathews shades. Roses. DIST. COURT TO Production at Sulphur Mine For over two years the Utah phur Industries at Sulphurdale, in the northern part of Beaver county, have been operating on more or less of an experiment system. This has been caused by the fact that this institution, is producing sulphur concentrates, used principally for fertilizing, a product not manufactured anywhere else in the United States or in the world, that we know of.. For this reason there is no machinery manufactured for refining this commodity, and as a result the Utah Sulphur Industries is a pioneer in the field. By studying the various methqds and experimenting with machinery they have been able to produce a high, grade concentrate, but not in the quantity tq fill the orders they receive. The chief trouble in running their plant, we are told, is to dry the concentrated products as fast as they can produce them by their floatation process. Jn the past the company have depended upon drying racks, or the process of spreading out the wet concentrates in the sun to dry, This, owing the necessity of handling the ore several times, Is slow work, as well as expensive. Now. their engineers have hit on a plan of centrifugal drying, that promises to revolutionize their plant. A temporary centrifugal hooper is being installed and test of the machine will be made this week. If the mach ine works as the engineers are confident it will. It will not only elimin ate their trouble in drying the con centrates, but will increase their output many tons per day. . If the new method proves satisfactory, it will mean doubling the capanear city of the entire plant in the will proceed future, and operations on a much larger scale. ' It seems that there is an unlimitedin market for sulphur concentrates California at the present time, and as the advantage of applying this fertiltlon to izer to alfalfa fields and other crops accord where the sulphur has been exhaustin was sentence Thus the of Dr. ed from the soil, becomes better with the long cherrlshed hopes used. profeschosen his known, It will be universally Hopkins, to study beds the trlal sulphur that the It is claimed sion In foreign lands, and the only are practically county In this ended with "everybodys happy. expresTolton H. Lion President 0. and The eveenlng's entertainment the club to memsed the good wishes of all by was enjoyed end assured farclal trial Dr. Hopkins in Ms trip return to bers of the Lions club and their his on him of a welcome Beaver a year from now. AUXILIARY ELECT NEW OFFICERS . New Process May Increase Sul- Operator McCalister had the misfortune to be struck by lightning while fishing on Puffer lake. He was alone in the boat when the accident happened, and was rendered unconscious, and the back of his head and neck were badly burned. It had been raining, and the tact that his clothes were wet probably saved him from instant death. Milford News. beds from which this concentrate may be obtained, and with the determined efforts that the Utah Sulphur Industries are making to produce a markable product In quanlty production, it seems as if Beaver county will in the near future become the center of one of the world's unique and valuable manufacturing indus- CONVENE MONDAY On Monday, Oct. 7th, LeRoy Cox, judge of this Judicial district, will open district court In Beaver. There are only three criminal cases on the docket, but a large number of civil The American Legion met Thursday night Auxiliary at the Library auditorium. Reports of the convention held in Ogden in August were given. Vice President Viola Smith gave a report and read Pres. Edward's address. Secretary Vera Ashworth gave a report of all meetings held.. Mrs. Hattie Yardley reported on Auxiliary work. While at the Convention, the delegates were able to secure two officers: Hattie Yardley as Department Chaplain, and Betty Petty, as District Committeewoman. The Auxiliary President, Lacy Nowers appointed a nominating committee and the following officers were elected by members present: President Agnes Whornham. First Vice President Lydla Bohn. Secretary Minerva Nowers. Treasurer Bernlce Brooks. Chaplain Bessie Law. Sergeant-of-arm- s Maude Hopkins Historian Ellen Joseph. With high Ideals and ambitions the officers of this year have "valiantly carried out every hope of the Auxil- cases. The criminal cases that will be heard are the State vs. James Howd, and the state vs. Mattle Ferguson, both on liquor possession charges. The third cases is that of the state tries. vs. Ray Wilson and Leland Beard, of Mllford, on 3rd degree burlary. Among the civil cases are four or MC SHANE HEADS five divorce cases and a number of suits, some of which will proba LEGION POST legal bly go' by default. iary. . o The first project of the year was to launch an intensive membership Saturday eve a meeting was held A GALA DAY FOR THE at the Beaver Hotel by the Beaver PRIMARY CHILDREN drive which resulted In a roll of forty-seven Post of the American Legion for the members. The largest memThe children of the Beaver East bership ever known by the local auxiannual election of officers. Follow-th- e election a banquet was served and and West Ward Primary held their liary. "Home Coming" last Saturday aftera fraternal evening enjoyed. On November 11, the ladies heartiCliff McShane was elected Post noon. Commencing at the Beaver ly with the American LeCommander for the coming year. Wil- High School a parade composed of gion in putting on an Armistice proliam Warby, first vice commander; decorated doll buggies and express gram worthy of their efforts. This Herbert Stapley, second vice com- wagons represented the Lone Eagle, was followed by a delicious banquet mander; Warren Neilsen, financial or "Lindy" in his famous airplane, a at the Beaver Hotel, at which Judge large White Swan, The Red, White and Mrs. Geo. S. Ballit were guests of officer; Roland Nowers, sergeant-at-arWilford Robinson, chaplain, and Blue, a Steamship, The Old Fash honor. In December a Veteran's Christand Arnold Parkinson, Melvln Witt-we- r ioned Flower Garden, The Seagull, and Gilbert" Smith, executive Sunflower, Rose and Tulip, the Sego mas Kit Fund of seven dollars with Lilly, Miss Utah and several others. tinsel, etc., was sent to the State decommittee. Behind followed children in cos partment to be used in the hospitals. tume, representing the First pion-eeeJanuary followed wlh the initiation of 1878, then the children of of new members and a banquet in FOREST OFFICIALS 1929; Zlon Boy and Girls, Bluebirds their honor. and Seagull Girls, Trail-buildeWhen the District Convention was boys TO HOLD MEETING with their pets for the hoby show. called at Cedar City, two members After marching down and around were present and received InstrucAT PUFFER LAKE the monument and back to the school tions which they carried back to the building, they went to the gymnasium organization. where they enjoyed an hour in deA work worthy of commendation e officor Twenly-fivthirty forest their dances and games has been the sewing for the Veteran's monstrating ials of southern Utah are scheduled led by Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Mac- Hospitals. articles have Seventy-si- x to meet, at Puffer Lake on Oct. 8th kerell. been made and sent away, consisting for a three day session. A display of the handiwork done of eleven pillow slips and forty tray The object of the meeting will be by the boys and girls was displayed cloths which were sent to the U. S. to study forest management, and around the room for the visitors to Veterans Hospital at Boise, Idaho, there will be present representatives see. An and happy time fourteen bedside pockets were sent to from the Manti, Flshlake and La Sal was had enjoyable all. by the U. S. Veterans Hospital at BayNational Forests, as well as officials ard, New Mexico, seven comfort piln from the general headquarters in lows with white covers and four cases REUNION OF . and Washington, D. C. were sent to the U. S. Veterans HosEASTERN STATES MISSION The delegation will be taken care at Whipple, Arizona. pital at Morris the of by Puffer Thompson The Eastern States Mission Society of these articles were donatSome Lake lodge. will hold their semi-annuReunion ed by members, others were furnish0 Saturday evening, Oct. 6th, 1929, at ed by funds of the Auxiliary and DeGardens left to themselves will 8:30 sharp on the root garden of the partment of Utah. never flourish, and unless a town is Smith Memorial Building, L. D. S. On Washington's Birthday a masfertilized by effort and enthusiasm High School, Salt Lake City. All In- querade dance was sponsored by the for civic and business causes, It will terested In the Eastern States Mis- ladies and one hundred and fourteen sion are cordially invited. yield no fruit or progress. (Concluded on last page) . rs rs . Og-de- SEMI-ANNUA- L al |