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Show The Recreational BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah Center of Southern Utah ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXVI. NO. 38. COUNTY AUDITOR HONEST BUT IRREGULAR ACCORDING AUGUST 7, BEAVKR, UTAH, FRIDAY, TO SALT LAKE NEWS PAPER-SCORE- S DRIVER FINED FIFTY DOLLARS AT HEARING AT REAVER WILD Max Williams, 19, of Kanarra, was lined $100 and sentenced to 3'0 days in jail Saturday after pleading before Justice of the Peace Beaver The audit of County accounts receives a number of guilty T. Gunn in Beaver to driving Fred inches of the Salt Lake Tribune's valuable spac in a recent issue a motor vehicle while under the inof that daily which does not hesitate to quote free criticism of the fluence of liquor. county's failure to comply with a number of "red tape" regulaThe jail sentence and $50 of the tions but grudgingly admits that on the whole the accounts are in fine were suspended for one year order and that the afairs of the county seem to be run with rea- during which time if he violates any sonable honesty. or state, county law he will city The Tribune account follows: stand liable to the full sentence. Keport of an audit of the accounts Funeral Services Williams drove his truck Into the o1' Javcr county for the past three rear of Melvin Mathews' car during Mable Ivie made by VV. T. Rein, accountthe celebration on the 24th, overant, and filed with State Auditor Ivor Funeral services for Mable Ivie turning the car and slightly injuring Ajax, points to frequent disregard of who passed the occupants. away July 28 in Salt the state laws for the protection and Lake It was reported that Williams was City were held here July 31. of public funds, but does Bro. V. on parole for a similar offense in out j i pscrvation w. Farrer officiating. Duet Lake City, at the time of the Salt u;t find any further irregularities. "Farewell to Thee," by Mr. and Mrs. "Section 1477, Compiled Laws of Burke Mathews. but no response was reaccident, Prayer Ellis Yard-lenotes the from ceived Salt Lake officers when report, "proI'tah, 1917," Duet by Shipp sisters, "Somenotified of accident In Beaver. the vides that the treasurer must issue a time Somewhere." Bro. Joseph Man-Izan- e all to him. for was the first money paid leceipt speaker, he spoke V, i'.li this legal requirement not being of the beautiful character of Mable OUTZEN APPEARS IN compiled with, it is impossible to state her desire to do good and the sweet posiAvely that all money received was smile she had for everyone. Bro. COURT for. However, during the Gus Femley also spoke of Mable in MINERSVILLE niiiiTt every natural source of receipts Sunday School work. Violin Solo was examined and comparisons with Beth Hutchings. Bro. Carl Tolton Answering to a charge of operating l.ke sources of other counties were being the last speaker. Solo, "Your a dance hall after 12 o'clock on July made, with favorable results for the Sweet Little Rosebud has left You." 23, Wallace Outzen, proprietor of treasurer. This matter was taken up Prayer, Bro. T. B. Davis. will appear before Rock, Hanging Twenty little girl friends carrying with the present treasurer, and a good M:nnrsville Saturin Justice Ihmly. the flowers which were profuse. The i e Ipt form was immediately placed gave was dedicated by Bro. W. W. day. use." According to the complaint filed Farrer. Report Tabulates Fees Interment was In the Mountain July 31 by County Attorney Abe The present treasurer, S. T. Farns-v.-oitMurdock, Outzen as proprietor of the View Cemetery. took office January 13 last, dance hall, is responsible for tjie perThose attending the funeral from which is the closing date of the audit. out of town were: Mrs. Jane Brun-so- n mitting of dancing at Hanging Rock The audit covered the three calendar on July 23, contrary and son George, Mrs. Ervln after ears, 1928, 1929 and 1930. Willden of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. to the county ordinance stipulating ' Clerk's fees during the period aud- Henry Willden, Lorin Willden, Mrs. that public dances may not be held ited," says the report, "amounted to Ausmond Willden, Airs. Grant Olson, after n.Mnight or public dance' halls ?28w.43; recorder's fees, S4405.C7; daughters Wilma and Ivie, Mr. and operated after that hour. she) ill's fees, $595.51; treasurer's Mrs. William Ivie, Mr. The complaint was filled in Miners-vill- e Parley Ivie, fees, $770.59. It is unusual for the re- Mr. Wallace Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. as the nearest precinct in which corder's fees to be so much more than Burke Mathews of Seipio. the alleged misdemeanor was comthe clerk's, hut of course it is not immitted. possible. The records of fees collect-i- d Warren White Outzen will be represented by AttRecovering in these offices were examined. Re Harold Cline. orney Rapidly in Salt Lake mittances of fees collected each month have been promptly made from the reThe gratifying word was received East Ward Beehive corder's office, but irregularly from this week by the parents of little To Give Vaudeville the clerk. The statute provides that fall from a horse, the lad has been in the county auditor shall not draw his the L D. S. in Salt Lake On Friday and Saturday evenings, varrants for the salary of any county City, that thehospital child is recovering August 12 and 13, the East Ward officer for any month until settlement The message stated that Beehive rapidly. will a vaudeville sponsor f lies has been made with the county Warren was able to talk some, and performance at the Lyric Theatre. treasurer. This caution surely applies also able to move about the room. This entertainment will be given in to him as well." The doctor In charge notified Mr. addition to the regular picture proand Mrs. Harvey White that they I'rgcs Collection of Debts and will consist of two dances gram, Mr. Reid finds that the state and could bring their son home at any two quartets, dialogue, and old fashtacli city in the county is indebted to time, and arrangements are being ion songs. L'eaver county for an aggregate of made to bring him to Beaver. o M'.'il.SO of the cost of assessing and For nearly two months, since a clii-ctintaxe3. Of this amount fall from a hore, the lad has been In East Ward vs. West $ I -- 0;,. 1!2 has been condition, but the Ward Game Saturday accumulating since a 1927, it is noted. He urges that col- past week has been Improving, and li ctions be Two ball teams have recently made, and points out that his ultimate recovery is expected. been organized by the boys of the o it . easily done. two wards. Th- auditor finds evidence of failure Clair Johnson Goes To These two teams will meet Saturday 'afternoon at three of the county auditor to comply with Springville to Teach o'clock on the local ball diamond to the tatute requiring that he prepare determine the supremecy of the the tax rolls for the county treasurer. Clair Johnson, music director In teams. He jio'es evidence of failure to collect the Beaver schools for the past two Admission is free and everyone is penalties for delir.qucnt taxes in the years, left Friday with, his family invited to attend. of H'greate $151.!!), and points out for Springville where he has accepto that while the treasurer should be as ed a similar position in the schools with the taxpayers as possible, at that place. Shower Given For Recent is first duty is to the Mr. Johnson is a capable music county. Bride Wednesday Record of redemptions is well kept, instructor and a valuable citizen Mr. Rrid notes, but "the records of whom the town A shower was given Wednesday regrets to lose. The auditor's tax deeds in the office of the Heaver high school band under his evening at Emil's Confectionery, by county auditor were incomplete. A tutorship has developed into one of Rllene Waters and Cleo Patterson in tatuU' is quoted which provides that the best school bands in the state. honor of Mrs. Volney DeLeeuw, a n olficial shall Mr. Johnson's place In the the recent bride. Mrs. DeLeeuw, was be liable for leaving iecords "j gup), an jncompiete condi- Beaver schools will be filled by Can- formerly Jennis Patterson, of this tion. non A. Thompson, of Provo. city, and was united in marriage to o Mr. DeLeeuw, of Mllford, on July Cites Statute Violation 24th in Richfield. STLLLA WRT KVTFItT.IXS further, Mr. Reid says: About fifteen friends attended the HATURDAY PAST GRAXDS "The statutes are violated when shower Wednesday evening, and the rnunty official lias an interest bride was the recipient of many The Past Grands of the local claim paid for fire insurance or were entertained Satur- beautiful gifts. order bo:1s or any similar matters." o Stella Burt at her A "rash over" item of is day evening by MAHY MRH. In home this city. .MIXPORI) :,ltl"d, and recommendation is made TEXDKRK.D A SURPRISE After a business session the even'h it $1. 10.4-- be used to brinrr the trea-'u- r. was spent In playing Five Hunr's cadi into agreement with the ing Mrs. Maude Tattersall winFriends of Mrs. Mary Munford dred, 'und accounts, and that the remainder her last Tuesday evening score honored and Syvllla high ning ll! credited to the county's general low. A delightful hot dinner by a surprise at tier home on her find. was served by the hostess. 71st birthday. A most delightful The audit report makes no refer-nc- c The guests were Mettle Hamilton, evening was enjoyed and lee cream to the county's budget, as re- - Martha Mamie Diehl, and cake served. Beaumont, 'iUltfd hv atntnUia T?rmrtu fif oiidi. Hilda Leasing, Ethel Murdock, SyPresent were Mrs. Lottie Car-lotor f public accounts show Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. vllla Ashworth, Maude Tattersall, usually 'h'Mier the s department are keeping Kmma Mathews, Emerette Thomp-- Lorenzo Robinson, Mrs. Steve Har'bin their budget allowances or not. o n, little Thompson, Leonla ris. Mrs. Arnold Ashworth, Mrs. J. o G. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence White, Smith. ""aver baseball Guests of the evening were Clau- Mrs. Hattie Ajhworth, Mrs. Jane team walked ay ,.UHiy with a game at Fillmore dia Morgan, Jean Harris, Myrtle Black, Mrs. Vene Orton, and Mrs. ' that place Sunday. Burt and Susie Thompson. Oeorge Stevens of Parowan. y. h, mid-nig- semi-conscio- i.-- -- Re-bek- ah Ash-wor- ht Price 9 2.00 Pep Year BLAST MENACES LIFE COMMISSIONERS OF PARLEY ALLRED IN BEAVER FRIDAY SESSION HERE BEAVER-MILFOR- D OILED ROAD TO BE FINISHED SATURDAY FAILURE TO FOLLOW "RED TAPE" For l3t. t Milford-Beav- highway er be will completed on Saturday, according to the announcement made yesterday by Tom Terry, resident engineer of the state road department. Graveling was completed lasi Tuesday at ten thirty in the morning and the oiling which was being completed as fast as the gravel could be hauled would have been finished today but the the work so that it canrain held not be finished before Saturday. Work on both graveling and oiling ha?- been rushed and finished a month before it was expected. Starting on June 29, the graveling was to have taken fifty days. However, it was earned that J. C. Compton, in charge jf the oiling work, would finish his oik in the Delta district earlier than had been planned. New trucks were ordered anil the graveling work was pushed along so that Compton could s'.art oiling immediately. Up to July 21, Tom Leaver employing three, four yard trucks, distributed the gravel at a rate of 3G2 yards a day. When additional trucks arrived on the twenty third of July, the work was increased to 568 yards a day wwli three four yard trucks, three six yard trucks and one three yard truck used to do the hauling. Seventeen men were employed on the trucks and at the pit. Oiling began on July 22 under contract to be complete in twenty-seve- n days; but by working two shifts night and day the oiling work when it is ompleted Saturday will have only required eighteen days. The road has a good smooth surface and a good base which will hold up, Terry stated. The gravel which was Kotten from the local pits is high grade and the eight coats of oil will insure its holding together and furnishing an excellent surface. From here Compton will move his outfit to Anderson's ranch where he will begin work on oiling a seven mile i) strip on highway 91 between Ander- son's ranch and Harrisburg. J. Sumsion had the graveling con- tract for the road and the hauling was sublet to Tom leaver. Milford-Minersvil- le LOCAL FARM NOTES Ily LEW MAR PRICE County Agent Falso Chinch Bugs Again Makes Appearance The false chinch bug again made its appearance in the potatoe fields of the county. Up to the present only a few Infestations have been reported, but some of these fields are apparently suffering considerable damage. Control measures after the bug had become scattered over the fields did not prove economical last year, but it is probable that much damage could be prevented by keeping a close watch and destroying the young bugs or nymphs while they are still on the host plants. They usually hatch out on weeds in the waste lands, fence lines and ditch banks, then migrate to the crops for food.' They hatch without wings, and will remain where they hatch until they grow wings or until the plant on which they are living dies. Control measures during this period are more effective and much less expensive than after the bug has spread over the entire field. Utah Circular No. 54, describes the bu j and recommends control measures; and Is available for free distribution. Apply to the county agent for either the circular or other assistance. th Start Feeding Xow to Produce No. 1 Turkeys If the size of the crop this year has normal Influence on the market value of the product, fancy, well-feturkeys will bring good prices this year for Thanksgiving. It Is necessary that turkeys be given liberal feed from now until market time If they are to be classed No. 1 and bring the best prices. (Concluded on last page) d Parley Allred, operator of the Hal Oil Station in Beaver narrowly escaped serious injury early Friday morning, when the air compressor at the station exploded, causing $50 damage. After opening the station at 6 a. m., Mr. Allred turned the electric current on the compressor, and a short time afterward he realized that he had too much pressure, so he pulled the plug and went outside to let some air escape through the hose, but before he reached the hose the explosion occurred and a block of wood was hurled through one of the largo front- - windows and Just missed Allred's face. The small closet within the station housing the compressor was riddled. One piece of wood sliced through a new tire, a pile of newspapers n ar was torn into bits, and three large windows were broken. , BRAE WORKER COSTS ROAD 50 DOLLARS IN TWO DAYSTHIS WEEK Charley Thomas of South Milford appointed constable of Star District at the meeting, of the county commissioners which went into session in Beaver Wednesday. A representation from South Milford apjeared before the comanission-er- s requesting that a contable be appointed for the district and recommending of Thomas. Heretofore, a constable has not been considered for this precinct. Thomas" duties will be the of estray animals, the registering of brands and the care of the brand books. As we go to press, the commissioners are still in session. A number of important matters are before the board for consideation, among them the recommendations of the state tax commission regarding the adjustment of valuations on taxable property in the county. was IDA ATKIN PASSES AETER LONG ILLNESS Lloyd DeN'ine was fined fifty dollars when he pled guilty to intoxication Ida, daughter of Mr. at his arraignment before Justice and Mrs. Jeddy Atkin, died at the Nichols Herbert Wednesday afterfamily home in Beaver at midnight noon. Tuesday after an Illness of several De Nine, an employee of J. Sum-sior- ., months of leakage of the heart. contractor in charge of the Funeral services were held here graveling of the Milford-Minersvilat the chapel. Bishop yesterday in W. highway, becoming intoxicated W, Farrer, presiding. "A PerMilford Saturday evening, precipitatfect Day" was sang by Elsie and ed a fight with James Williams, a Geneva The invocation by Shlpp. local grocery clerk. Pres. T. W. Gunn. Mrs. Hattie Williams was engaged in washing Ashworth then sang, "Where he may the windows of the store where he Lead I'll Follow." Principal Witt-we- r is employed when De Nine accosted of the high school then told of le hintxTo avoid the quarrel, Williams attempted to go into the store, but De Nine swung on him. The result was a likely fight which was interrupted by the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Theodore Kronholm who incarcerated De Nine in the city jail. He was released on bond Sunday and appeared for his hearing Wednesday when he pled pulity. Ida's splendid character as a stu- dent. He said he bad gone oyer her record from the first grade on up and found not a blemish on it, and thought our Father in Heaven was taking a very, very fine daughter to him, also her sister Vernetta was a very fine character, both lovable girls. There is mourning among the students body of our schools because of the loss of this lovely flower. He spoke of the beautiful flowers and Quarterly Conference likened them to all ages of life, and Set Aug. 15-1- 6 Bpoke of her as one just beginning to bloom. God des not leave all for Quarterly conference of the Bear- old age, but takes from among the er Stake will be held August 15 and young and1 the old. 16 In the East Ward chapel. RepreBishop George Paice was the sesentatives from the General Author- cond speaker and said we must ities will be present. trust In God for he alone can heal The. first session will be Saturday the wound. Friends help to cheer evening at 8 p. m. and bring consolation, but God does most. He said he had known Ida all Beaver Stake Choir to her life and found her a very fine Hold Picnic Saturday girl. Her parents were worthy people good neighbors, and that she had The Beaver Stake choir is making lived a perfect life. Always kind, arrangements for a big picnic sup- pleasant, cheerful and obedient. This per at the Murdock academy grove, is a hard trial for her father, mother and brothers and sister, but God is Saturday evening, August 8. At this time the choir will be re- not unjust, he is just, we should be organized preparatory to the win- willing to follow in faith. Her work ter's work. A general good time is here is finished and has passed on to do greater work. expected at the outing. Solo was next rendered by Mrs. o Lucile II. Williams. Pres. J. F. COAST BUYER HERE was Tolton the next speaker, be said FOR DAIRY STOCK In our spirit life we walked by sight, H. Weiner, a Ixs. Angeles cattle but now we are shut out from Lis buyer, is here purchasing dairy cattle presence we walfc by faith. He related In a beautiful way the story of in Beaver. On his arrival here Monday he state! Lazareth and his sisters Martha and that he will take out several car loads Mary, of the faith tbey had in him, of dairy stock if he finds the class of and asked the bereaved family to hare the same kind of faith. That dairy cows he wants. He is purchastbey would again meet with their ing only high grade stock. For o MAMIE SWI XDLEHlTtST IV MILFORD HOSPITAL daughter. Ida was born in Bearer, Jane 29, 1914. She Is surrired by her mother, father, one sister Vernetta, two and LaVar, her Mrs. Marine Swlndlehurst suffer- brothers, Albert a host of relatives and grandparents ed an attack of blood-poiso- n caused and friends. by a slight sore on her foot, the latter part of last week. Her conMrs. Kate Noyes entertained at dition became serious Sunday and home on Friday with a dinner her she was taken to the Milford hospiin honor of Mrs. Howard Anders tal Sunday for treatment. Latest and three sons. Frand, Robert and reports are that she is improrlng. Ralph, who left Tuesday for their . o In Callente, Nev. home CATOI ALL THE DIG ONES IV PAXGIUTCH LAKE Mr, and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Los Angeles, acompanled by Mr. Geo. Cockett, Jack Miller and VanArnian of that city, stopped over William Vance spent the week-en- d In Bearer Sunday on their return at Flshlake, returning by the way from a trip to Yellowstone Park. of Pangultch lake. Needlessly to risked at the home of Mrs. They say that when an aggregation like Williams and with other Dorothy to these two lakes, they this goes relatives and friends, continuing oa bring home the big ones. MRS. their homeward journey Monday. |