OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER. UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. Happenings of Southern Utah Items of Interest Gathered from Our Exchanges and Other Sources playing with Allen Kennedy and Airplane Conveys Fawns Al-vi- n Parsons. ; The youths found a '., to Souoth Rim of Canyon quantity of black powder at the old quarry near Aurora and 'began igSunday afternoon, September 29, niting it at intervals to enjoy the ex ' a large crowd of people from both plosion. Kanafo and Fredonia gathered at the Tiring of their play, they stuffed airplane 'landing just north of Fre- -' their pockets with the explosive and donia to watch the ascent and flight started home. While stooping to of the airplane that conveyed eight Crowth-ers'- s another young flare, fawns to .the Bouth rim of the Grand light clothes and efsuddenly ignited canyon. The plane (NC5493) was a forts of his friends to put out the Ford flames failed. In their frenzy to save The fawns, which were caught on the they tore handfuls of flesh Buckskin last spring, were raised by with boy, his clothing. local men and the Colorado National and Parsons then started Park service bought them to put in forKennedy Aurora for aid and reached Al the park n the south rim, where Anderson at King's ranch. Returnthere are few deer except those ship- ing with the boys, Anderson found ped from this side of the canyon. For young Crowther had wandered more the last two years twelve fawn have than a mile away, his flesh scorched been taken by truck to the park on the powder. He was taken to the the south rim by way of the bridge, by Salina hospital, where he later died. but this year the transportation was made .easier by the use of the air' Virgin River Bridge plane. Passable for Autos Everyone who witnessed the flight experienced a thrill as the plane ascended and soared away to the south. Repairs on the bridge across the Virgin river at Riverside crossing Garfield County News. near Bunkerville, have so far proI '. i gressed that the bridge is again passPowder Ignites in Boy's able for automobile travel. ; Pockets, Ending Life During the series of floods which recently came down thhe river, drift' Ta rents were cautioned to warn wood and other debris piled up their children against playing with against the bridge in such quanities explosives Monday by Sheriff Vern as to tear out ten of the supporting M. Fairbanks of Sovier county fol- - piles, allowing two of the spans to lowing the death Sunday night of .sag several feet below the normal son of floor level of the bridge. ; Lloyd Crowther. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Crowther of Aur- The pilling has been replaced and ora... ., , other repairs are in process of comThe boy died from powder burns pletion bo that the bridge wilt be as ; received Sunday afternoon while good as new. Las Vegas Age. : r. -. . O- , u u HID Lur CEIIT lliillli Obliges by Giving Ride to Runaways THAN LAST YEAR Mr. Ossen, the, genial photograph er from Beaver, had a peculiar ex perience last Saturday, when, with his family, he started out to drive from the county seat to Milford. He was hailed by two young girls, with ages about 14 or 15, and was be seeched for a ride to Milford. Al ways obliging, Mr. Ossen told the girls to hop in. After transporting them safely to Milford, word developed that they were runaways, and Mr. Ossen found himself in a bad predicament. The girls were located Sunday, stilt in Milford, and were returned to their Want-Ad- s. WANTED To buy ewe lambs and ewes, or would take to feed. Chest er G. Haskell, Milford, Utah. 3 School Notes Students of the Beaver high school came hist Wednesday to find their attention focused upon a number of homes. Milford News. large posters advertising just what they could not quite understand. Bus, Truck, Auto Some of the posters made the request for the student to have 80c ready for Mixup Kills One the The matter has 'big surprise'. George Gurnsey of Los Angeles the students puzaeled but according died of injuries and H. Goss of Salt to rumor passed on by some of those Lake was slightly Injured in an auto who semingly know what it is about mobile wreck that Jook place at 10 p. there is a real treat in store for those m. Saturday, ten miles north of Ce- students who follow the suggestion of the posters and bring the 80c to dar City. on the date requested. school in with Goss, Gurnsey, company was driving north, following ImmeAt a meeting of the executive coun diately behind a bus and when near Wine Hollow, as he attempted to pass cil of the B. H. S. students a special the bus, he met a truck. There was appropriation was made to the athletnot room enough on the road for all ic team and discussion of additional three cars and the left front wheels expeditures were considered for a of the truck and Gurnsey's car. The number of, the other activities of the ; .vrfl impact turned the Gurnsey car across school. the road directly in front of the bus, The high school will remain closed which hit it broadside with almost on Thursday and Friday in order that full speed. Gurnsey was knocked unconscious the teachers may attend the Utah Edand brought to the county hospital ucational Association Convention at here, where he died just as he was Salt Lake City. being, placed on the operating table. At a meeting held by the faculty Goss was not seriously Injured, but badly shaken up and received several of the B. H. S. permission was grantcuts about the head and face. The ed to organize a boys and girls league occupants of the truck were Bhaken among the students" of the school. up. Goss and Gurnsey had been in Other clubs are to be granted approvCedar for several weeks working as al as they are organized. and cartridges for the Deer and Duck Season Mackerell & .Cockett RESOLUTION'S it is with the deepest WHEREAS, J. H. Hatton Dies of regret that we learn of the death At Ripe Old Age of 0. A. Murdock, Esq., which occurred on the 15th day of September, James Henry Hatton, an old resi 1929. In'the death of Mr. Murdock dent of the north part of the county, there passed from among us one of passed away early in the morning of the oldest and most respected mem September 29th, and was laid to rest bers of the bar of the Fifth Judical in the family plot at the Milford District, and an honorable and escemetery on Tuesday of this week. teemed citizen of the State of Utah. v Mr. Hatton died of influenza, after Mr. Murdock was born in the State reaching the ripe old age of 75 years, of Utah on thhe 31st day of August, 3 months and four days. He was educa1866, and received his known here as very prominent tion within the State of early Utah, being church, worker and farmer. For thereafter graduated from the Uni twenty-eigyears, with the excep of Michigan Law School in tion of a year or two spent in Call versity 1890. He practiced law practically fornia, he has been a resident of the ever since his admission, within the part of the county known as Beaver State of Utah, and particularly with' Bottoms, where he operated a farm. in the Fifth Judical District, except He was born in Salt Lake City on a short time when he was engage ing June 25, 1854. Early in life he was ed in the practice of law in Nevada. married to Theodosia Bond, a sister He served several terms as County of Bishop Bond of the Reed ward of Beaver County and one Six children were born to them, four Attorney term as District Attorney of the Fifth of them living and who were able Judical District, and all of these po to be present at the last rites. He sitiona were filled and held with hon also left sixteen grandchildren and or to himself and benefit to the State. one Milford Upon the death of Mr. Murdock it ' J News. r. is most appropriate that some public and lasting record be made which We want the news use phone 24, will for all time to come serve as a reminder of the public and private esteem in which he was held by those associated with him both as a private citizen and as a public official; and in pursuance of the appointment here tofore made by the Honorable Court of the Fifth Judical District of the under signed committee, and in harmony with the sentiments of its great-grand-chil- d. members: BE IT RESOLVED: That there passed to the Great Beyond, in the death of Mr. Murdock, a man of sterling integrity, an attorney of prominence and honor, and a citizen of worth and esteem. These qualit ies were recognized and unquestion ed. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy and condol ence; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of the above resolutions be forwarded to the family and a copy be spread upon the minutes of the Court of the Fifth Judical District as a permanent memorial. Respectfully submitted, economy. True, Ownership of a Pontiac Big Six ia an experience in most people choose Pontiac, not because it ia bo inexpensive, but because of the many big car advantages which it provides. But it is a fact that with a Pontiac you actually save money. You save When; You Buy ...When Drive . . . When You Trade It In You Sam Cline A. J. Melville, Jr., R. J, Shay, D. H. Morris, You save when you buy a Pontiac because it is the lowest-price- d car ever produced which offers bo many advantages. You save when you drive because, according to a large corporation which Claude F. Baker. 1923, Pontiac employed 996 cars of 33 different makes during costs one cent less per mile to operate than any other six. You save when you trade it in because the demand for used Pontiacs has always exceeded the available supply. Come in to sec and drive the car which offers all these advantages. low-pric- ed TFM A(P MK g Cu) PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS , l5, Tontiae tStg Si. ViS ta . o. b. Fonfiac, Mich., plu rhargra. Rumprrn, spring-thotk cover and Lav-i-ay ( marker wtgular rqtilpment Motor alight extra cot. araUobi ( litna Payment Flan minimum rata. (nwi GmiUiT I ha rfrftrwad price a a the price automobile rlim comparing Oaklend-Pontio- e ralur tUUrered prim include only aulhoriu-charge for freight ami delivery ami thm charge acaemauria e mUUtltmal far any demireU. tr-- tl ... 1 That it Doesn't 1 Work Both Ways SAVED MONEY may some day be spent, but this statement cannot be Spent money never can be saved by the spender. But the money you spend, which ought to have been saved, will circulate until it reaches the hands of someone who does save then he will be using the dollar you'll need. THE BEST WAY TO SAVE IS IN AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK State Bank of Beaver County o bricklayers. ht Large Stock of all size shells Everyone Two keys in a leather key container. Finder please return to this office. LOST Legal Notices NOTICE LUX j r t t J . a. fc. Pwuiac, Mich. d financing BEAVER GARAGE The Board of County Commissioners of Beaver County will up to and in cluding 5 o'clock, P. M. of Friday the 25th day of October, 1929, receive sealed bids for the installation of a heating system In the Beaver County Court House. Plans and specifica tions for two types of heating system have been adopted by the board and bids will be received on either or both systems from any and all bidders. Plans and specifications are on file at the County Clerk's office In Beaver City, Utah, and also at the offices of the Crane Company and the N. O. Neilson Company, Salt Lake City. Utah, copies of which may be had by bidders on deposit of f 5.00. All bids must be settled and filed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with the county clerk. Five percent of the contract price bid must accom- pany bid in the form of a certified check, which will be returned to an unsuccessful bidders after awarding of contract. Bids will be ope'ned at a special meeting of the board at the hour of two o'clock, P. M. Saturday, October 26th. 1929. The board reserves the' right to reject any and all NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Pift Judical District of the State of Utai in and for he County of Beate : Probate Division. t In the Matter of the Estate of Gil ; .: Crosby, Deceased. Creditors will present claims wit vouchers to the undersigned Admtif istratrix of the above estate, at th bids. Law Office of William F. Knox, in th By order of the Board of County Telephone Building, in Beaver, in thj Commissioners. County of Beaver, in the State oj E. A. Griffiths, Clerk. Utah, on or before the 23rd day First pub. Oct 4, 1929. November, 1929. Last pub. Oct. 25, 1929. Dated this 19th day of Septembeif oj 1929. Wanda Yarbrough NOTICE TO CREDITORS Administratrix of the Estate of deEstate of Vlrtura A. Bartlett, " Crosby Deceased ceased. Creditors will present claim with William F. Knox, vouchers to the undersigned at 803 Beaver, Utah, Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the 28th day of November, 1929. Beverly S. Clindenin, Administrator with Will- - An-'- , nexed of the Estate of Virtura A. Bartlett. First publication, Sept. 27, 1929. Last publication, Oct. 18, 1929. Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first pub. Sept. 20, 1929. Date of last pub. October 11, 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE FIFTH JUDICAL DIS TRICT COURT AND FOR COUNTS OF BEAVER, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate oi HARRIET EDITHA SHEPHERD deceased. Creditors will present their claim! with vouchers to the undersigi at his residence at Beaver City, Beav er County, Utah, on or before th 10th day of December, A. D., 1929 , NOTICE North Creek Irrigation Company, principal place of business, Beaver, Utah. There are delinquent on the fol lowing described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of Sept., 1929, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: H.,H. Ashworth...... $59.00 29.75 Ray Baker Alexander Boyter 35.00 H. A. Christiansen 117.00 Victor Crosby 22.66 22.66 Guy Crosby Wanda Yarbough . 22.66 F. D. Farnsworth Estate . 11.00 O. W. Gale 164.50 M. H. Gale Estate . 71.00 Geo. B. Gillies 47.25 66.00 Harry and Albert Green Martin and Stanley Green 59.25 .... 100.50 Harry Hodges Frank Limb ..... 19.00 Robt. Limb 19.00 Glen Merchant 40.75 Ben Merchant 40.76 S. F, Barton ............. ........ 33.00 P. A, Puffer....... .... . 61.75 Orin Puffer 27.25 Wm. Roberta .. . 32.66 S. W. Smith ..... ... M 80.00 W. A. Twitchell 40.50 W. A. Twitchell, Jr., 45.00 State Bank of Beaver County, 50.00 State of Utah (Fred Puffer).... 45.00 C. D. White ; 121.50 C. Dennis White 42.25 H. A. White 46.34 David Woolsey 36.00 Isaac Warby 22.00 James Valentine 69.00 and in order with law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 6th day of Sept.,1929, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold on the Cth day of November, 1929, at the hour of 2:00 p. m., at the residence of the secretary, at Beaver, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Dated at Beaver, Utah, this 6th day of Oct., 1929. H. A. CHRISTIANSEN, Gu Sec. W. H. Farnsworth .Administrator. A. H. Christiansen, Attorney 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. D,ate of First Pub. Oct. 11, 1929. Date of Last Pub. Nov. 1, 1929 NOTICE Beaver Land and Live Stock Com nany. Beaver. Utah There are delinquent upon the fol oi lowing described stock, on account o aHHPsqmpnt lovtpd on the 3 1st day Aug. 1929, the several amounts m opposite the names of the respecuv shareholders as follows: NAME Nn. rst Cert. No. Shares Amt 3 27 39 26 25.0 J BJ 58 2 V4 H. A. White C. G. Murdock 88&144 102 V4 10"! D. M. Gillies fi R Rortrm t w mniaa iin1S3 Arlando Adams Susan J. Murdock Mary V. Murdock Gladys Oakden Grace Gillies n.LI T and in shares i, library on the i 35 16 15 75 122 L. R, Bowen n S" 1S. 75-14S 18.6f 117 18tf 148 1SH l8if - no 18 1K1 9 18-6- '-'- I j accordance with law, so of each parcel of such stoci win he sold at m u auditorium Beaver City, 28th day of October, w in Avincfe a. m. dellnouent assessment thereonadverti gether with the costs of sale. the of and expenses - t rr T..nor Secretary! Omoe nt my residence, TipPar Beaver Co., Utah. Date of First Pub. Oct. 11, Date of Last Pub. Oct. 18. 19Z!L. ARTHUR SMITH Plumber Telephone 88-- F j |