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Show 1031. THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, Beaver County's County Seat Paper Publisher Manager A. C. SAUNDERS R. L. CORNWELL $2.00 Per Year SUBSCRIPTION PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Beaver Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. OF TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS TO CONTINUE ENFORCEMENT The Utah state highway commission and the sheriff's office Salt Lake County have begun a new plan for cooperative enforcement of laws relating to automobile lights and, brakes. They do not call it a campaign but rather the beginning of a continuous policy of traffic law enforcement. It seems that when brief campaigns are waged with a view of educating the public to the need of safe lights and brakes, the scheme works efficiently for the time being. Then when official interest has its attention turned to other matters, the public lapses back into indifference until the next campaign is launched. The state highway patrol of our state is sadly inadequate for handling traffic enforcement. If we had sufficient state patrolmen a more uniform enforcement of the laws relating to lighting and brake equipment could be had. Under the Salt Lake county plan, offenders are given the opportunity to have the necessary repairs made within forty-eighours and thus avoid prosecution. Here in Southern Utah, our state highway patrolman, Chas. Bullock, has a large territory from the Beaver county line on the north to the Arizona line on the south, both 89 and 91 highways. In cooperation with local county officials, and service clubs, Mr. Bullock has consented to continue the cooperative enforcement starfed here several weeks ago. This means that car users must show a readiness to cooperate with traffic officers. Auto owners should regularly inspect lights and brakes. Mr. Bullock recently stated that he was pleased with the way Beaver county car owners were complying with the requirements. The precaution of inspecting lights and breaks regularly is essentially an insurance, protecting life and property. Earnest consideration should be given throughout the year for uniform results. in ht The nations have passed under the rule of a new dictator the despot Fear. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler makes this impressive statement to the students of Barnard College. Fear has become more powerful than government, law, traditional customs. Men are in terror lest things which have sustained men for 1000 years collapse before their eyes. People do not understand what is taking place in the world, and as always, dread what they do not understand. Nations have trembled which had nothing to tremble about; they were afraid. Hope lies in successful revolt. The only armament that matters just now is taking up arms against fear. Courage and sincerity can rewin the day for confidence and calm. They can find the road out of depression the only road. EUREKA CHINAMAN CORRELS GOLD SUPPLY The United States possesses more gold than any other nation in the world, but the scarcity of the yellow metal in this country and the insecurity of the country's monetary system without more metallic money is well illustrated by an incident happening last week at Eureka, according to the Eureka Reporter. A Chinese laundryman presented himself at th bank with a bag full of small gold coins. These he wanted to exchange for gold coins of a larger denomination. When the bank could not supply his demand he could not understand why. He probably did not know that he probably had more gold in his possession than half the banks of Utah. He did not realize, nor do most people, that gold is almost out of circulation in all parts of the country, and that a recent statement of one of the largest banks in Utah showed only $60 in gold on hand. RICHFIELD MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT Loyal Bulkley, 30, of Aurora, was killed, and Jesse Scovil, also of Aurora, had his right shoulder fractured and received other minor injuries in an automobile wreck, about a mile and a half south of Sigurd, at possibly 12:30 a. m. Wednesday. No one knew of the acccident until daylight Wednesday morning when Leo Camp, en route to Salt Lake, came onto the scene. Bulkley was lying at the side of the road about thirty feet north of the car. The left side of his head was crushed, and apparently death had been instantaneous. Scovil was sitting in the car. His shoes, stockings, coat and hat had been taken ofT, which he evidently had done in a dazed .condition thinking to warm himself. Camp brought Scovil to the Richfield hospital suffering from exposure and a fractured shoulden. Physicians will determine the extent of the injury with an picture today. The patient is getting along as well as could be expected. Richfield Reaper. x-r- Aid for War Veteran men More than 430,000 and their families were aided through 3,008 Red Cross Chapters and the national organization during the year ending June 30, 1931. Dependent families were cared for, veterans' claims were filed, hospitalization obtained and many other services given. Part of each contribution during the American Red Cross annual roll call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, goei toward supporting this vital work for veterans of the World War and other wars In which the United States hag engaged. Books for the Blind Through American Red Cross Chapters, 3,827 volumes of novels, class books and others, transcribed Into braille for blind readers, have been added to libraries. In the past year. Tbese books are to be obtained through the Library ot Congress and city libraries. This activity, carried on by a great number of devoted women volunteers In Red Cross Chapters, had Its Incepfor war tion la preparing book blinded. VJ ill week' trial mbscription to TUB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Clip thli coupon and mail it with $1 for I Chittum Bcirwci PviunHiNa Sociitt Boeton, MuuchuarlU, V. B. A. In It TO" m And th dully food newt of the world from It ftO tporlnl rltr, to womrn'a and children'! (ntcreal. iport, music, si Wfl u department! dirotcd n Into your home ao finance, education, radio, etc You will be !ad to wfl-otfearlnu an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't tnlM finuba. Crux Dot, and the Sundial and the other feature. T by Tug CmiinuN Scrotct Mowttow. Back Bay Station, Boaton, Maw Please tend me a H weekf trial lubacrlptlon. I tncloae one dollar (Maine, (II). pieaae print) Ton A.A.A.a, a e (HUtt) A, A. a. a, t,a,a,t, a,,,,..,. At a recent meeting of the direct ors of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, held in Cedar City, it was brought out that the club is making efforts to interest tourists in visiting this section in the winter. Many people are of the belief that the tourist season ends October 1, but there are wonders in the parks, especially in Zion canyon, far more attractive in winter than during the hot summer months. ANOTHER ATTRACTION . FOR SENIC LINK The Tuweep country, if as easily accessible to motorists as the park sections of southern Utah, and if advertised, would prove as big an attraction as anything in this part of the country for scenic beauty, according to Allan LeBarw, scientist, who has spent two months in that section excavating for traces of prehistoric man. Mr. LeBaron is spending the week in St. George, and has with him the skeleton of a man found buried there a month ago, who it is estimated lived at least nine thousand years ago. The wonders of the region cannot be fully appreciated ,according to Mr. LeBaron, unless one remains in the country and the grandeur increases the longer one stays. It is rich in prehistoric relics, of the cave dwellers and races of men who lived thousands of years ago. Then too the section can be easily reached from St. George, the natural gateway, and when developed would form a link in a scenic loop along with Grand Bryce and Zion. Washington County News. CONTRACT WENT TO CLYDE AND WHITING The contract for building the new state highway from the Beaver county line south across the Buckhorn flat was awarded to Clyde & Whiting of Springville by the state road commission Tuesday afternoon. The low bid was around $30,000 which was some $8,000 lower than the bid filed by the Cedar City business men. o FREAK GUN ACCIDENT INJURE TWO AT DELTA PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 LEGAL NOTICES Reduction 1 1 . ia After attacking Udella, was driven off by members of the Mills family, while a pet dog played SOUTHERN UTAH BOASTS the part of a hero in the second case. OF TWO ANTELOPE HERDS The dog grabbed the porker's ear and The fish and game exhibit at the drove him off while the young girl state fair boasts of probably the only took to safety. Following the second antelope in captivity in northern attack, the pig was killed by Mills. Utah. The fleet little animal is from Price Sun. the Cedar City herd. It was captured when just able to walk and was bottle BARRICADE AT BEAVER FAILS TO STOP THEIF fed at the state fish and game farm. The antelope is one of about 800 to be in Utah. The Cedar estimated Last Tuesday evening just before boasts its herd of 1!), district a time City closing daring shop lifter walked into the Kelly store and took and there is another small herd of six shirts, running out of the store about 20 in the Dagget county counto his car where three companions try. The remainder of the 800 can waited. They drove South at a high be found on the fiats in the west end rate of speed. Howard Johns, Fran of Millard county, with a few scattercis Kelly and Alma Littledike hur ing animals seen occasionally in the riedly formed a self constituted posse northwest end of the state. and followed in Francis' car. The pursuers raced to Kanosh only to find that they were a few seconds too late as the car had passed through Kanosh anil Meadow refus- Angus Schlappi, the son of H. J. Schlappi, of Delta, and Nels Anderson, the son of Antone Anderson, of Oasis, were out hunting Monday and ing to stop when hailed. were the victims of a peculiar acciAt Beaver sheriff's posse attempt dent: ed to blockade the road. The first They had placed a loaded shotgun car to approach from the North rein the rear seat of their car, with fused to stop running through the their dog, and the dog, in trying to men at full It was almost speed. jump in with them, discharged the certain that this car contained the gun, the two young men receiving shop lifter. The men from here statthe charge; Angus was wounded in ed that the Beaver officers or their-selve- s the left arm, having his biceps badly could nut shoot as it was dark torn, and Nel3 was shot about the and they had no means of telling for neck and right side of his face. sure that this was the party wanted. Nels was taken to Salt Lake City Fillmore Progress. his injuries being the more serious, . o and up to date is doing well. Delta Long-Los- t Ilertl Located Chronicle. Solution of a d century-olmystery may have been found through the discovtry of a rave in an Isolated part of the Biff Bend country of Tex- as. One hundred and nineteen years ago, the story runs, a large herd of cattle, being driven from Chihuahua ABE MURDOCH in Mexico to San Antonio, was stamA t tomey-at-Lapeded in a thunderstorm and swalBEAVER UTAH lowed up by the earth. No trace was ever found of the animals, though the region was searched again and Last summer, while travelagain. ARTHUR SMITH ing through this section of the state, Telephone 88-- 8 far from the railroad, L. D. Rertil-llo- n a Mineoln, Texas business man Plumber stumbled across a huge cave In a box canyon. In the cave were the horns and bones of thousands of catYOUR tle, many of the horns beautiful n specimens of the characteristic Miller Garage We carry a full ne- cessity stock of parts. Render service day and night. When you I need us call. Jack Miller, Mechanic. Ross Smith WAKE UP Service Located Next to Robinsons Service Station Phone 138 We will furnish wallpaper and hanging at a savings of Painting and Tinting one-ha- lf WORK GUARANTEED Wilkinson type being In a perfect If M Hour nil mink andlot theof world lalU. loolii punk, dc.n't ewallnw Diiiwral tpr, oil. Imetiv rrily or chwrnif fiim ami mutt Idem to make you nuildeoly wt't end buoyant end full of eurahine. Vat tln-- can't do It. Tlwy only move the rmwri and rnpro mnvmcnt dowm't get at (or your down-and-oth r.iu.'. Trw fix ling i ynut liwr. U ahuuld pour out two pounm of liquid oile into your bowel daily. II thin tile i ii"t ft freely, your food e In the bowela. d in t dijiat. It jiu.t tin M'Mfa up your i..mrh. Vou haye a your breath ia foul, thick, dad tiHta akin often brinks oui in bl'mUhe- - Your head J.iwn an I out. Your whole ' and ayslt m is rxjior.ei. ood, old CARTER'S It tr.k" th. FILLS t, I.ITTI.K th.e two in frrcly and mk you imuwia of Ink' ful "up and up." lity contain wonderful, cilmcta. amazinf, ' ' it utl. w! n it rorma to rtiii.g th bile llow freely. 11 rrr f.illn. Auk f r Carter'e k Hut dnn'l lit art I Ijvt Filla. ls.uk for th nam. ll..ot a Ijttlo Liver l'ill on lh red lalx-1C. C M. ISUl all 20c r' at rL. ft iuUsliUU. Son For S'Ue ton half alfalfa and half meadow hay at $12 a ton with fine pasture included, separate fields and stack yards, in Spring Valley, Nevada, 120 miles 800 from Milford. J. II. DIAL, Ely, Nevada, Box 972 Care of Cleveland Ranch NOTICE IfflraimtteffcS state of preservation. And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go & long-hor- LIVER BiLE WITHOUT CALOMEL Arnold Ashworth O. K. BARBER SHOP w ri' (Adds) - - PLAN LONGER TOURIST SEASON TURKEY PRICES TO BE RELATIVELY HIGH of about 10 per cent NOTICE TO WATER USERS in storage holdings give promise of this fall, Herbert Beyers State fic Railroad company, returned from fair prices Engineer's Office, manager of the Salt Lake assistant general City, Utah, Sept. a trip to Beryl ami that vicinity As Sijosj reNorthwestern Turkey Growers Martin Mr. evening. Thursday re upon declared recently sociation, of a evidence no Notice Is hereby given that Abe ports that there is Held trip. no turn from a three-mont- h whose post office addreg Murdock, "depression" in that section and Mr. Beyers visited flocks in nine is one talking about it. Beaver, Utah, has made aDDll states namely, Utah, Coin accordance with the The crops, he says, are wonderful western tion require Nevada, Wy- ments of the Session Laws of Utah this year, stacks of alfalfa hay, a lorado, Montana, .. Idaho, uregou, tan-fornWaslnngion, wonderoming, field that has produced some 1919 to 1929 inch to appropriate (li and western Nebraska. a c.f.s. of water from the Crystal of ful celery, large cabbage, potatoes, California and Oregon are the ononions and other vegetables, oato, a Area in Beaver County Utah Spring ' ly states in this section that show described as follows: Japanese, has a flock of 1100 turkeys an increase in Beg. at production "gobbler" which bears S. 2709.32 ft. and and his neighbor, Inatomi, 500. Eight season over last. The reduction point new wells have been completed this this 3324.16 ft. from SW cor. Sec. 15 E. in Utah is about 10 per cent, or the T. 28 8., R. 13 W., S. L. B. & m! year and eleven new families have average for the nine states mention- thence West 200 ft.. South 400 moved into that section. ft. decrease comSeveral large haystacks, 1000 tons ed. The production East 400 ft.. North 400 feet, West holdlowest the with storage bined of alfalfa hay as a background for 32 200 feet to the place of beginning. leads the turkey head of Holstein dairy cows grazing ings in many years, Said water will bo collected at a choice to predict that the on the field, at the Clark ran.h, is a expert which bears S. 2709.32 ft. and in Utah and other states point raised birds Martin Mr. E. 3324.1 C ft. from SW cor. said delightful picture, said The farmers marketing through the northwestern Sec. 16 and conveyed a distance of yesterday morning. there will load about 25 cars of po- organization will bring good prices 500 ft. where It will be used from and Christmas tatoes this fall and will ship a lot of on the Thanksgiving 1st to December 31st inch the face in the general de- January onions anad other vegetables to the markets, of each year to water 2500 head of That section, pression and reduced buying. Los Angeles market. cattle. The turkey movement from the said Mr. Martin is particularly adaptThis application is designated in the for Thanksgiving ed to growing all kinds of farm pro- northwest Office as F1U State the trade this year is expected to be rela No. 11046.Engineer's duce. Cedar City Record. tively light, principally because the o All protests against the granting crop throughout the west is from of said PET PIG AT PRICE application, stating the reanormweeks later than GOES ON RAMPAGE two to four sons therefor, must be by affidavit ally. in duplicate, accompanied with a fee During tho fattening period, six for the After being family pet of $1.00, and filed in this office withwill add one pound three years, a pig belonging to Mor- pounds of feed in thirty (30) days after the compleAt present a turkey. ris Mills became suddenly vicious of meat to of the publication of this notice. tion this feed will not cost over Tuesday and attacked Mills' daugh- prices Geo. M. Bacon, cents 1 cents per pound, or nine ter, Udella, 18. On the following State Engineer. flesh of for enough to add a pound day, the animal walked up to a sister of Date First publication, Sept. 25 calculations these a bird. From of the first victim, Lola, 15, knocked to 1931 fattenof proper her to the ground and bit her severe- the great advantage nine-ceinvest- Date of completion of publication, is shown since a ing were times. Both several girls ly October 23, 1931. return from 20 to treated at the Price hospial for lac- ment in feed will 3 2 cents in the form of a pound of erations about the body. fine turkey meat. the animal Assistant Supervisor of Agriculture W. J. Martin of the Union Paci P A DOLLAR'S WORTH Publlthed ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM OVER SOUTHERN UTAH BERYL DISTRICT SHOWS PROSPERITY o The west Is attractive more and more of the big conventions. We notice that the American Society of Civil Engineers tober 7 In St. at their meeting OcPaul, Minn., changed their spring meeting from Miami, Fla., to Yellowstone Park. A west ern man, Col. Herbert I. Cook of Denver, was nominated as president. Dr. Charles I'lrich of Salt Lake City who Is in attendance upon court here on the water adjudication rase, has held the position of president of this society being the first man from the west to fill that particular office. o Old time justice used to suspend the criminal. Nowadays it suspends the sentence. Don't leave for the woods without a Coleman Lantern SEE OUR STOCK TIRES, BATTERIES, OIL Fill Up With Gas at |