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Show THE BEAVER PRESS Thursday, March 20, 1974 '4 ' f (L 0V i Beaver City. Utah, Friday, Vol. XIV. BEAVER COUNTY HONOR ROLL Fron which a Bronze Tab let will be cast. My Country! On this the natal day lift my heart and pray That naught may ever sway Thee from the righteous way. I The regular June, 1919 term of court convened on June 12, 1919, My Country! with a considerable amount of busBorn of sweet Freedom's pain iness to dispose of. There was not Child on her breast has lain, considered by the court, a sufficient Nursed by her blood and brain, amount of work for a jury to justiTrue source of strength to gain. esfy calling a jury at this time, pecially When everyboy is so busy My Country! on their farms and otherwise. So Grown now to man's estate. t lie Honored and good and great, jury cases all went over for the term. A land that tyrants hate And tremble at their fate. The following, briefly stated in the business that was actually transacted during the term. My Country! From pledge to kings abstain, Johan Victor OsteYholra, a native Delilah seeks to gain of Russia was naturalized and his What strength cannot attain name changed to that of John Holm And bind therewith a chain. The reason given for wanting his name changed is that the applicant said there were few people could My Country! Cause not thy sons to mourn pronounce or spell his original For strength and glory torn name. of oath to monarchs sworn a native By Karl Wicktor Nygard, Let not the locks be shorn. Russia was admitted to citizenship to Victor and his name changed Johnson, for the same reason as My Country! Lead on thy matchless way given In the above. Toward freedom's holy day Evans Luther Mary C. Evans, vs, Fear not thy part to play interlocuan was granted plaintiff And let not kings delay. tory decree of divorce, the custody W. W. AYERS to of the minor children is given John and Laura E. Evans, grandM. I. A PROGRAM Of said children. parents l Don-e- MiKord State son Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $730.75 with interest in the sum of $35.05; order entered confirming sale of personal property. Minerva E. Murdock vs. J: S. Murdockr Interlocutory decree of divorce granted to plaintiff and cusa mon tody of the minor child. $30 and $20 a one year th alimony for minor the until month, thereafter child reaches the age of 18 years and $50 attorney's fees. D. Ruth R. Brooks interBrooks Plaintiff granted locutory decree of divorce and the custody of the minor child State of TJtah vs Walter Klug Dismissed on motion of the County July 4th, 1:30 P. M Jitney Race 2 miles, straight away 2. Free for all Auto Race- Classified 2 ipiles - Mr. Reese Griffiths of Minersville, who, as most of us know, is a distinguished violinist, will give several numbers. Mr. Griffiths will bring also his brothers and perhaps other musical talent, so we are assured Attorney. that we will be highly entertained. The same order was made in the Everyone is invited to attend. Meetcase of the State against Guy II. ing to be held at the Park hall SunNlckle. day evening July 6. Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. vs. Snarley S. Atkin-Dism- is de- - days to answer. sed on motion of attorney for The same order was made in the fendant. Fortuna Gold Mining Co. vs. J. case of Los Angeles Trust and Sav F. Turner et al The case having ingS Bank vs. C. T. Woodbury. Home Pattern Co. vs. A. F. Mcbeen settled out oi conn sum i rl K( " Culley Demurrer overruled and 30 ago, it is dismissed and from the calendar. days given to answer In the matter of the Estate of GoState of Utah vs frank Motion for a new trial is denied by mor 0 Forgay Yoest Grace Mc tne couii. anu w.i auministratrix yiiuiu appoinieu sentenced to the State prison for ahjnd mnAs flxed at jgooo . w h Hardy et al vs Beaver Co. term of not less tnan live e.ns or pronaoie irrigation Co Motion for new trial motion for certificate cause for appeal was allowed, and submitted to the court without ar- the defendant was released on a gument which was denied i no ih The trang(.rnt ln this fase Jg very $1:500 bond pending appeal, t tie voluminous nearly 5000 pages, and fendant being impecunious, 1 the time required for the reporter court ordered the transcript on official stenograph the t0 made by gpt I( out ,3 ,.ause(1 the (le,a ,n peal er at the expense of the state. lading on the motion. Jennie L. Robinson vs. Geo. Wil-- ; james A. Moyet et.al vs Moses Ed bur Kobinsoti - riaintiff iven an m war:s et aj Tnis cfte wag near(j )n cn-.j,ilrt for four days, when the judge terlocutory decree of diorce, r Marloneaux. i and $3 children two of the tody attorney for the defend month alimony. jants, owing to sickness was unable Amy K. White vs. James F. White to continue and by consent of both Plaintiff given an interlocutory de-- parties the case Is continued for the tree of divorce, custody of the min- term, Reuben Baldwin vs. or children given to the gramlpar-- j Stampede cuts, William and Mirlon V White, Mines Co. and First National Bank leaver City This case came beMllford Lumber Co., vs. K. Tan-;ottter Jr. Demurrer sustained find ;if,re the court on the claims of some parties for labor, mater plaintiff given iu das to Pie am- twenty-on- e lal and other claims. After hearing ended complaint. Milford t ii o evidence, uugment was given ln Jennie L. Rubin. on vs. State Ban- k- Demurrer to complaint j favor of the twenty-on- e claimants, ten )n accordance with their claims, and given sustained and plaintiff days in vvr.iih to tile aiiicnat d com- a decree of foreclosure was made, directing that the property of the plaint. In the matter of the estate of defendant mining company be sold, Douis Anddros Order allowing ad- and the claims paid according to the ministrator to, compromise a claim Judgments wtoloji aggregate about for damaged in the sum of $1250. approximately $3000, besides costs C C Woodhouse Jr. vs. Louis and attorney's fees. Ben T. Davis vs. W. R. Anderson Klein Order entered quieting title in plaintiff for two patented mining Temporary order was made allowing claims. plaintiff to use defendant's ditch to Jefferson Mercantile Co. vs. Wm convey the water to his land and reJudgment for plaintiff in quiring plaintiff to place wooden Morgan the sum of $l(i for money advanc- headgates at his expense in said deed. $15 damages for breach of con- fendants canal where he diverted tract and $30.n4 ' interest and cost water therefrom. And the plaintiff was required to of suit. John C. Murdock vs. Win. Mor- furnish a bond In the sum of $100 gan Demurper to complaint sus- to secure the defendant against any tained in part and plaintiff given 30 damages he may sustain. In addition to the above the court days thereafter to file answer. Los Angeles Trust and Savings made severaJ orders setting cases Bank vs. W. J. Burns Demurrer for trial at the next regular term, overruled and defendant given 60 as well as ome eiparte orders. v. i p-- . - j $10.00 Motor Cycle Race, 2 miles Straightaway 4. Saddle Horse Race,' 4 mile straight 5. 100 yard dash, free for all 3. $5.00 $10.00 - $10.00 lle the :. $5.00 Novelty saddle horse race 10. Hurdle foot race $5.00 A variety of Ladies and Childrens Races. Cash Prizes county championship. $100.00 v.. - j i rtwi After midnight, July 5th, 1919, no men will be accepted for enlistment for service in the American expeditionary forces, France. All men who have been accepted for enlistment in the American expeditionary overseas replacement $5.00 Camp Meade, Maryland. 9. Ball Games for O MORE RECRUITING $10.00 forces France prior to that date, will be transferred after enlistment $10.00 with the least practicable delay to Relay foot race free for all, 4 men per team 7. Tug of War Milf 8. Slow saddle horse race, 4 blocks 6. ord-Minersvi- N FOR OVERSEAS $10.00 1-- served this country between April, 1917 and November 1919, including the army, navy and marines and army nurses. It Is not claimed that the list printed on another page is complete or correct and it is only printed here so that all readers may study it and send in corrections Jto the newspaper or the historical committee. .... Straightaway i i Minn . MISS PATTERSON WINSJONTEST At the close of a Program, Beaver, Utah 1. SO short spirited A bronze tablet is to be contest last Monday evening it was made in honor of those who found that Miss Viola" Patterson had Inaep endence Day The Beaver east and west wards have so far carried on the summer work of the M. I. A. very successfully. They have worked together and each Sunday evening have given a Base most interesting and profitable program. Perhaps no other of the Aux- v.. iliary organizations have so large an attendance as the Mutuals have. The officers are pleased to announce that they have secured some first class musical numbers for their next meeting. s.--Leo -- No. JULY FOURTH 1919 DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDING Bank vs. B. E. June 27, 1919 a depot Army recruiting officers are authorized to acrept men for enlistment to organizations on the Mexican border as follows, infantry white, cavalry white, field artillery, engineers," medical department, signal corps, air service, and Quarter matter corps. Enlistment for the next two weeks will be accepted for men service ln Siberia, as follows: Infantry, medical department, quartermaster corps, ordinance corps: and men sutably qualified for d the telegraph battalion of the signal corps The pay and the educational advantages offered by the arniy trade schools Is something which every young man should Inquire of a recruiting officer for Information. won the coveted honor of representing Beaver in the Fourth of July parade as the Goddess of Liberty. Her nearest competition was Miss Laura Shepherd. The vote for the three highest contestants was: Miss Patterson, 5542. Miss Shepherd, 5272 Miss Sara Atkin, 256 About $112 was the gross proceeds of the contest. HOME ECONOMICE CLUB The Home Economic held their meeting on the lawn at the Stake square last Friday afternoon, June 25. There was a very small attendance, but a splendid program. Miss Zoe Robinson who has lately returned from Berkley, California, where she has been attending school gave a fine talk on the League of Nations, Bolshevism and Cause and Effects of the war. Miss Kathleen Smith favored the club with a fine reading. Owing to the Fourth of July being a holiday, it was thought best to omit our meeting on that date, and plan for a basket picnic on the 18th of July. So all bear in mind the date and watch for notices in regard to it in the near future. Miss Edna Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valentine of North Creek, was thrown Trom her horse last Saturday while out riding, with such force as to brake the bone in one arm at the wrist and dislocate it at the elbow. nfty-thir- STlCIj SISANAII GUSTEN OLLERTON THEY; COMW Stfsan Gusten Ollerton was torn at Try, Fountain county, Indiana, May 23, 1832. She emigrated to Utah with her parents in Captain Clawson'a company, comprised of 57 Mark' Woolsey of the 301st En gineers corps arrived here last Thursday, with the two gold chevrons on his sleeve, showing six month's service for each one in France and abouts. Young Woolsey trained at Boulder Colorado immediately after leaving Reaver in May 1917, and left for France the following July Landing at. Havse, he was sent to St. Limond where the were drilled for six weeks, making active preparations for business, which opened up for his company at Foul. France, in a lively manner on Young Woolsey's birthday, September 12, which he will always remember. Stalwart Ernest, real warrior that he is, in the eyes of his friends and family, he kept unwounded right with the corps in their endless work of building roads, surveying shortcuts lopg ones too; Intensive, ever plunging on and on, building ammunition dumps, vjire entanglements etc. wagons. She was married tt, James C. Sly, a member of the Morman Battalion at Salt Lake City, March 25, 1849. Shortly after they were caJled to help settle Stampede county, Utah. After living there a few years they moved to Levan Utah. While living there in the early 60's, he died of wounds received in the Black Hawk war. They were parents of seven children. At Chicken creek. March 25, 1865 Mrs. Sly was married to Seth Oller ton and the were called to help set tle Tauscher Arizona. Unto them were born three children.' Mr. Ollerton died in October 1897. 26, Having been left a widow the second time she came to .live with her son. Thomas Sly of North Creek, near Beaver. While living In Arizona she was a president of the primary and a relief society worker. She had also done much temple work. She was a member of and did a great deal of knitting for the Red Cross. She was only ailing a couple of weeks when on Friday June 20 she passed away. Funeral services were held in Bea ver East ward June 22. under the direction of Bishop Robert White. The speakers, J. F. Tolton and Hlshop White testified to the courage, Integrity and faithfulness of the deceased, She Is survived by Modema Sly, Harris, California, Kathhsen Sly Hof hint! a. New Mexico; Susie G. Darn-urPheonix, Arizona and Thomas Sly of North Creek. Mr. Woolsey's participation ln the St. Mihlel drive gave him the star which centers the overseas bar which adorns his left breast line. The red chevron Indicates honorable dis charge. He almose seems to prize above the others, for two or three reasons, one being the privilege It gave him of corning home and to forget the frightful sights and heart-tearin- g episodes of war. When the armistice was signed, the J?01st company wbs at Vlvllle. Just ready to go strong Into the den of the enemy. The 250 men composing his battalion were sent forward with the army of occupation and went to Coblenz and Luxenburg on foot, which meant many respects They were stationed among German natives, but Woolsey declares they were treated with much courtesy and Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and Miss Ivconsideration, but they never permit an Tanner came on Sunday from Salt ted themselves to be caught off their' to be with the R. A. B. Hatch Lake guard. He said that the Red Cross the Fourth. family women were as energetic greeting j the soldiers coming back as the good Mr. A. J. Hutchlngs writes that byes had been and all across the ron-- l tlnent at every stop, change or restf they are nicely located ln Denver and station, refreshments were served that they think they will like their magazines etc. furnished and much' new home very much. Although it to them. attention showed Mr. Is Is quite expensive living in Denver was to advantages that Woolsey get home for they have many glad the Independance Day celebration, mean very much to them. He Is where the returned soldiers were working for a largo carpenter and honor guests of the dav. painter company and getting good wagis which la a great help to a man A fine baby boy was given a hearty In a strange place. He will take tip welcome Into the home of Mr. and hist school work early In the fall. We Mrs. Lawrence White on June 25, shall miss Mr. Hutchlngs and hi 1919. All parties are doing fine. family, btit wish them success and This Is the first child and there in prosperity In whatever they great rejoicing over the happy event. -- j - Ed. Twitchell of North Creek met with quite a painful accident last week while trying to fix a gasoline iron. It exploded and burned his hand very badly, besides setting fire to the furniture in the room. They managed to put the flames out in to save the house and furniture time Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tanner return ed from Salt Lake where they took In the other rooms. One of the chiltheir smallest son to have removed dren was slightly burned. from his throat a large button, swal lowed when on one was looking. The Several of Dr and Mrs. Warren operation was successful, but might Shepherd's friends have been pleased have been fatal if it had been any at receiving cards from them describ object other than a button, which Ing their surroundings and activities had the lucky opening which per in Atlantic City, where they were mitted air to reach the lungs. The both improving and expecting to other children who spent a few days start West soon. with the grandparents at Nephi and Last Sunday Joseph Johnson rehad an unexpected nice visit. They were there last September to attend ceived a wire that Mrs. Johnson was the golden wedding anniversary of seriously ill in Salt Lake, where she had gone for treatment, and he left the old folks. at once for the city. We are glad to note that she rallied and is recuFLINCH PARTY perating now. Mr. Johnson came A delightful flinch party was giv home to. attend to his sheep herds, en n Monday everrftig at the Nowers and went back to the city for the home. In honor of their son, Roland, Fourth. who has Just returned over there. The rooms were decorated with The following card was printed by a western mayor in his local paper: flags and flowers. At twelev refreshments were serv- "There is some complaint in this ed. All seemed to enjoy themselves town to the effect that I do not love very much and remained until the the people. If you could see the peo wee hours. pie who are making the complaints, vou wouldn't blame me. Those present were Kathrine Smith Bertha and Emily Price. Ethel Parkinson M1CKIE SAYS Laura Shepherd ""OJOCt) THS 4 VAR. Hilda Swlndlehurst Leona Fotheringham THE. P&PEft, "MR VNHOOZlft, Mammie Stapley WHO UVES "TEN KMlES FftOM Taylor Fotheringham HERE AND H(k$ h,LVSICk,N& Victor and Charles Price "fRfcOEO tN ANOTHER TOVJN, Mllo Baker WAS N OUR. CUN TOO AN ANO Birt Swlndlehurst PURCHASED A ivOO Bill Of GOODS AT BLANK'S 6TOH., Will Goodwin. BU-Vm- Claws Anderson. Miss Kathleen Smith was happily surprised Monday of last week when twenty of her pupils of the fifth grade came to spend the sfternoon with her at her home on the farm. They had a merry time going to Tippers ry for a swim in the nice cool water then they went back to the farm where they were entertained. Saturday evening of last week, about thirty of the young people of North Creek gathered at the home of Miss Evelyn Twitchell to remind her that it was her eighteenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, music and dancing. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Out of town guests were Miss Pearl Bowman, of Bunker-vin- e and Verda Yardlejr of Beaver. ANO VJAS SO VJfcU. PUt Aft to THAT HE ANNOUNCEO HIS NTENTON OP TRADING- m THS CUN HSREAPTER SO MS CAN ANJML HIMSELF OF THt" HIGH GRAOt ANO 9Ut BLANK'S," .NO CHAR&6,6otV06E, POR. VALUES AT NEWS ITENVS JE61 TVL THE 60SS SEES THATNEWSy GUESS ) J - NOt) ' |