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Show News From Over the County BERYL, (Received too lato for last week.) Earl Markwith gavo a farewell dinner din-ner at "Harmony Roost" in honor of Lee Doylo who departed Monday for Los Angeles for tho winter, Tho following fol-lowing guests wcr'o present: Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Meads, Joo Yoemans, H. A. Dnughcrty, W. A. Griffin and J. B. Morris. Robert Sands, division roadmnstcr of tho Salt Lake Routo visited Beryl Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and children left for tho cast Tuscday to spend tho winter with Mrs. Carlson's pnr-cnts. pnr-cnts. Zclla Carter, our local cooperative weather observer, reports .41 inch of rain for the month of September. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forncrook visited vis-ited Beryl Tuesday. Clarcnco Lynd, ono of our progressive progres-sive farmors, anticipates leaving this week for Wyoming to look after his oil interests there. , Charles Carter, owner of the Moon-shino Moon-shino Ranch, left for a two week's .sojourn .so-journ in Salt Lako City. Adams Brothers of Hamblin Valley Val-ley will manage Dr. Boghosslan'a ranch this winter. John Grincil visited Beryl on business busi-ness Tuesday. Carl Robblns visited Parowan Tuesday. Lowell D. Carter, Fred Swan and W. F. Pnrtin hnvo just returned from n two week's vacation in tho mountains. mount-ains. Jim Thornton of Newcastle, and Henry Prisby of New Harmony were guests of tho Beryl hotel this week. Nevada James of Hamblin Valloy visited 13cryl Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gotts' children Opal and Leon, aro attending school at Yale. Dudley Shelley, his mother and sister, sis-ter, visited Beryl Thursday. Renn Ward and Patrick Fay of Hamblin Valley stolo quietly away a short time ago to Los Angeles nnd were married. They stopped at tho Beryl hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fay will make their home in Salt Lako for tho winter. Mrs. Lowell D. Carter and baby Jean Were guests of the Beryl hotel Tucsdny. Mr. and Mrs. II. 'C. Dnvis visited ! her parents in Snhnrn Sundny. NADA. Mrs. Do Wlx loft for San Bernardino, Bernardi-no, Calf., Wedncsdny, where she will caro for an invnlid lady who has been ill for sopio time. Mrs. Wix will bo! greatly missed among us, but she is very foijtunnto to sccuro such a good position for tho winter. j. F. Dinwiddio nnd A. L. Couch went to Mincrsvillo Tuesday. , Rev. Zook preached again last Sun- ! dny in tho Thermo school house. Mrs. 1 Zook.. Mrs. Cottcrell and Miss John- I son accompanied him. Tho sermon ' wna listened to with great interest. ; and a duct by Rev. Zook nnd Miss Johnson was well received, j Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Mooro left a ! week ago Sunday for Caliente. Mr. 1 Mooro is assistant fireman of tho 'steel gang nt Big Springs nnd also 'has charge of tho commissary. I Ray Stancliff, who has been digg- ing a well on his claim struck water at a depth of 20 feet. Ho returned to Milford Sundny. Tho local weather observer of the bureau is still on tho job, but there has been so little precipitation to ro-report ro-report wo find little pleasure in making mak-ing so many zeros in our letters. However, How-ever, we hnvo not fared much worse than other sections. No heavy frost as yet. T. W. Machin nnd J. E. Saxtonof Smlthfield, Utah, have fitted up a permanent enmp in the mountains j cast of here, and will trap during tho winter. Do Wix has been digging n well on his new desert claim. Ho encqunter-, cd water at 20 feet and expects to begin be-gin his house soon. LUND. Mr. Neal Bladen was in Lund Mon-day Mon-day and Tuesday of this week, shipping ship-ping cattle. J. D. Warren nnd fnmily have returned re-turned from their auto trip to Salt Lake. Mrs. Warren's mother enmo with them for an indefinite stay. J W. Pendleton was a Cedar visitor' Sunday and Monday of this week. Albert Lundell, Wm. Williams, ' Parson Webster, nnd John Brown I wero shipping sheep tho past week. I Mrs. R. E. Anderson was a Paro-I Paro-I wan visitor several days last week, and returned home Friday. I H. J. Doollttlo motored to Cedar last Tuesday. Grant Pace, Juno Foster Fos-ter and Florence Butler returned with him. I Mrs. Ralph Callaway has been vis-' vis-' iting at tho Irons home near Enter-' Enter-' priso for severnl day, returning homo Wednesday. I Kato Adams came over from Cedar a few days ago to spend sofflo tie at tho Hotel Root The Saturday night dance at the Buttler Hall waa attended by a wide awako crowd from tho road construction construc-tion camp. A good floor and the latest lat-est music contributed to their good time. A chicken roast on tho flats wae enjoyed by forty or fifty Lund people last Tuesday night. A dance was held after tho roast at Buttlera. HARMONY. County Supt W. O. Bcntley of St Gcorgo was hero Friday visiting the school. Orrcn Taylor has returned from the sheep hord where ho has been for tho past several months. Mrs. Leo Cox of St George is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F Prince, whilo her husband is in Cedar City threshing grain. Mclvin Cox of St. Georgo was a town visitor yesterday. Mrs. Evelyn Princo has gono to St Georgo to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sccg-miller. Sccg-miller. Evelyn, Prwin and Will Princo aro on the, desert trapping predatory animals. an-imals. Local hunters aro all excitement theso days as tho deer season approaches. ap-proaches. Cleaning nnd oiling of guns seems to bo he order of tho day. PARAGONAH. (Received too lato for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jones nnd son Grnnt went to Cedar the latter part of tho week. Grant will attend tho B. A. C. , Last Sundny tho Gcncological Society So-ciety gavo a very interesting pro-j pro-j gram in sacramental meeting. ! Thos. Robb nnd Joseph H. Lund wero visitors at tho Salt Lake conference confer-ence last week. Mr. Elizn Hanks left for Salt Lake this week where sho expects to spend tho winter with her son Snmucl. Mrs. Sylvester Jones of Enterprise is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mnrion Robb has gono out to work on tho Cedar Lund post road. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Gurr of Parowan visited in town one dny this week. Mr.and Mrs. R. Dalton of Parowan wero visitors here this week, stopping stop-ping with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robb. Mr.nnd Mrs. Ellis Bcntley of Pnro-wan Pnro-wan spent last Sunday here visiting Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hyrum Robinson. I DELTA. (Received too Into for last week.) Bishop H. E. Maxwell and wife hnve returned from Idaho. They re- ' port having had a very pleasant time. I Mrs. Wallace II. Wright entertained entertain-ed tho Delta' Art Club Tuesday evening. even-ing. Current topics wero discussed . and a splendid lunch was served. I We have several cases of whooping I cough in our town. It is to be hoped it doesn't get a bad start now that 1 our schools aro running so nicely. Miss Gladys Anderson wa3 called to her homo in Grantsvillc on nccount of tho death of her father. Sho will return in about a week. Hyrum Corry, Jr., was unfortunate enough to fall from a hay stack and break his collar bone. TOQUERVILLE. (Received too late for last week.) Impressive funeral services were held here on the 28th ult. for Mrs. Le-nora Le-nora Jackson, who died at tho hospital hospi-tal at St Gcorgo on tho 2Gth ult The ward hall was filled to its capacity with townspeople and visitors from tho surrounding settlements, and also from Provo, Deseret. Cedar City nnd Knnab, who came to pay their respects res-pects to tho departed. I Tho hall was decked in a profusion of beautiful flowers. The choir was under tho direction of Elder John T. Batty with Mrs. Rhea Wakeling as organist. Solos wero rendered by I Mrs. Isnbel Papworth and John Bat-1 ty. The speakers were Bp. David! Hrschl of Rockvillc, Albert Anderson, Martin Anderson, Bp. Morrin Wilson and A. J. T. Sorcnson of LaVcrkin, Pros. R. J. Spilsbury of the Relief Society and Walter Slack. Each spoke of their respect for the departed, depart-ed, and in high praise of her devotion to her family and tho church, and expressed ex-pressed heartfelt sympathy for the husband and children of Sister Jackson. Jack-son. Tho opening prayer waa offered by Elder Joseph Gubler, and tho benediction ben-ediction was pronounced by 'Elder John T. Batty. A long cortege of cars followed i the remains to the cemetery where interment took place, the grave being dedicated by Elder Henry Gubler. SAHARA. Mr. Mcndcnhnll of Los Angeles, who has a claim nt Ford, arrived at Lund on Monday and called on friends nt Sahara on Wedncsdny. Mr. Men-dcnhall Men-dcnhall expects tP make Ford his -homo for some time to come. Messrs. Harvey Phelps and Ray Hcmstrecl leave tomorrow for Mo-denn. Mo-denn. From there they aro going to tho mountains on a deer hunt Hope they will bo successful, but you can't tell a thing about bachelors, nor what kind of a (dear) hunt they have gone on. Valborg Harlem and Lcuclla Mag-nusscn Mag-nusscn rodo out Sunday from Cedar with Mr. H. D. Haight, and spent a few hours with their parents. They wero accompanied by Miss Fern Smith. Mrs. F. T. Howlnnd called, on Mrs. Mrs. H. T. Griffin Wednesday Word has been received from the Reynolds and Griffin people who are motoring out hero from Mich. They were nt Valley, Nebraska at the time KANARRA. Last Thursday a farewell party was given in honor of Golden Roundy who left Inst Sunday for a mission mis-sion to Oklahoma. Quite a few Kannrra men and tenms are at work on the Cedar-Lund post rond. I September 30 Earl Smith made a hurried trip h Monroe, returning October 2 with a brido in the person of Miss Verdn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Williams. Their friends wish them happiness nnd success. Tho following poem is by an eighth grade student of the Kannrra school: 1 Winter Autumn days have come at Inst, All the summer days are past. Around the fire we dance and sing, Thinking of tho bright warm spring. Looking out the window bright, All tho ground -is snowy white. Birds are hopping hero and there, Finding wheat on places bare. When the wind begins to blow, You can see the flying snow. Then the birds begin to hop, Hoping winter Boon will stop. Sylvia Daircs. There is a lot of unfavorable talk about our school this winter. The attendance at-tendance is small due to the fact that only tho eight grndes are being covered. cov-ered. Had Kanarra been giyen the 9th grade this year, eighteen more students would have been, cnroUcd at homo. As it it, half of these 9th graders have 'gone to Cedar and the other half left to drop out of school j entirely. Wo feel it unfair that Newcastle New-castle should hnvo been allowed tho 9th grade, while it was refused to Kanarra. MIDVALLEY. Sunday evening Mrs. David Haight gave an informal reception at her I homo in Midvnllcy in honor of her I son Rnymond and wife, who was formerly. for-merly. Mis s Jennie Rogcrson of Enoch. A good crowd of friends nnd relatives were present nnd enjoyed n plensnnt evening of singing nnd so-I so-I cinl chat A dainty lunch was scrv-ed. scrv-ed. Tho young couple were the re-cipiants re-cipiants of many well wishes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haight were married in Snlt Lake tho fore part of August and aro visiting relatives here. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dan E. Matheson entertained the C. C' ' Club nt her home. The club is com-' ', ppscd of the following members: Mrs J f Pratt Houchcn, Mrs. Wilford U. Web ster and Mrs. Seth Harper of Cedar City, Mrs. Randolph Grimahaw of ' Midvallcy, Mrs. Stanley Smith of Enoch, Mrs. Ervin Stevens of Parowan, Paro-wan, Mrs. Raymond Haight of Salt Lake. The organization was effected ' several years ago but the members havo not been together for some tlrao. They were all present Saturday and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Refreshments wero served, of writing and expected to stay for a week as little Ruth Griffin was taken sick on the Tray. f Mrs. Baker and Phelps, Orvnld, Ed- V-iv miston, Horace and Thclma Philip - --A:. arrived here and upont Friday njghc" with Grandma Philips. On Satrtgiy they took a trip to Milfonl, returning homo that evening. PARAGONAH. Mrs. Susie Stones has been quite ill for two or three days but is able to bo out again. John R. Robinson and children f came up from Cedar Saturday and aro the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs H. B. Robinson. Grant Jones and Revero Robinson who are attending school at the B. A. C. nt Cedar City spent the week end with their folks, returning to Cedar Sunday night Tho district school children had clean-up day Tuesday and mado a big improvement on the school grounds. Quite a number of tho boys are preparing for a deer hunt Mrs T W Jones returned home from -Mincrsvillo Wednesday where she has (Continued on Page Five.) County News. (Continued Ffom Pago Four.) been visiting with her daughter. Thomas Robb has returned from the stato fair in Salt Lake Parley Lang has just returned from Bear Valley where he has been at work threshing. NEWCASTLE. Since school started there has been ao largo an increase-, in the number of ' students that the county has not been ablo as yet to supply them with books and desks. Thcro arc fifty-four in ' attendance. u . - " County Supt H. Claude Lewis and tyv.M. J. Macfarlano woro here ox-atntyiltfe ox-atntyiltfe tho.Bchool children Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. They also held a meeting with' tho parents Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knell and family fam-ily of Pinto spent Sunday in Newcastle Newcas-tle visiting friends and relatives. Sirs. C. E. Knell of Pinto was called call-ed to Cedar Sunday on account of the sudden illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis of Delta arc hero making arrangements for the .building of a home. Mrs. John Tullis has returned from an extended visit in Idaho. Jns. G. Knell made a trip to Yalo Sunday. Alonzo Christensen returned Monday Mon-day from Salt Lako City, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Christensen who has been in Newcastle. R. E. Tullis of Pinto spent Sunday visiting in Oasis. SUMMIT. (, . Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge of To-qucrvillo To-qucrvillo havo moved to Summit and are now living at the home of Win. W. Dallcy. Marion Alldredgo and N. C. Mad-sen Mad-sen havo gone to Delta to work in tho sugar factory. 0. W. Hulct, Otto P. Dalloy, Sumner Sum-ner O'Donnel, Wilford II. Lawrence, Wm. W. Dallcy and Virgil Owen expect ex-pect to leave todoy or tomorrow for various points in the mountains to spend a few days deer hunting. Mrs. B. R. Lawrence returned yesterday yes-terday from Salt Lako where she has spent tho last week. Harold Smith and B. R. Lawrence are leaving today for Delta. Several Sever-al others expect to go there soon to seek employment. ESTRAY NOTICE. State of Utah, County of Iron, bs. To Whom it may Concern. ! have in my possession the following follow-ing described cstray animal which if not claimed and taken away, will be Hold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my. corral in said Cedar Ce-dar City on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1921, at the hour of 2 p. m., towit: One dark mare donkey, about 4 years old, no brand visible. Said animnl was taken up by me on Sunday, tho' 9th day of Oct., A. D., . - 1921. ANDREW HANSEN Poundkueper. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. Two rooms for rent Enquire at Record Rec-ord office. WANTED To Iwy (logic "lambs. G. W.-ESPLIN. 9-30-4tpd FOR RENT Three room brick house, large lot and barn. Inquire of D. L. Sargent 10-7-2t ROOMS FOR RENT Board and room for students, ?G a week. First house north of Goodie Garden. 2t-pd FOR SALE One No. 12 De Laval separator, nearly new. Will sell at a bargain. Enquire of Sylvester F. Jones, Enoch, Utah. , 9-30-3t FOR ,. SALE 10 yearling, pure bred rambouilict rams. For prices, boo or write WILLIAMS & SON. 10-7-tf LOST Gray sweater betwwen Cedar Ce-dar Lumber Co. and P. N. Wilkinson'B home. Finder leave at Record office It LOST Key ring with house, Ford, magneto, gas pump, and other keys attached. Finder please return to Record Office and receive suitable reward. R, J. Farnsworth. It FOR SALE Sheep wagon, harness, har-ness, 1000 'lbs. wool, 150 lbs. mohair, pack saddle and tent. Will bcII for any class .of sheep, goats or grain of any kind. Will also accept lumber and some slabs. II. D. nOGAN, CktyjU. pd. M-Ono Holstcin cow, about 3 years old, popuujqTOjifT on left ribs, ear marked under half crop in right ear, and upper and under Blit in left car. Will pay expenses of feeding and care of animal. Finder leave word" at Record office. 10-14tf Pay your taxes at the Bank of Southern Utah. 9-23-tfj NOTICE TO WATER USERS. State Engineer's office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 5, 1921. Notice is hereby given that DclbcrtI T. Woolsey and Albert F. Mathls of Now Harmony, Utah, have mado ap-i plication in accordance with the requirements re-quirements of thb Compiled Laws of' Utah, 1917, as amended by tho Session Ses-sion Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate appro-priate Onc-hundrcth (.01) of a Sec. Ft of water from Willow Spring in Iron County. Said Bpring is situated at a point S. 10 deg. 45 min. E. 12,012 ft. from the S. W. corner of Sec. 34, Township 36 Sonth, Range 13 West, Salt Lako BaBe and Meridian. The water will bo conveyed 350 ft in a natural channel and there used in four collecting ponds from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, inclusive, of each year for stock watering purposes. This application ap-plication is designated in the State Engineer's office as No. 8869. All protests againRt the granting of said application, stating tho reasons rea-sons therefor, must be made by affidavit affi-davit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL, Stato Engineer. Date of first publication Oct. 14, 1921. Date of completion of publication publi-cation Nov. 11, 1921. REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of tho State of Utah of tho condition of the Bank of Southern Utah, .located .locat-ed at Cedar City, in the county of Vron, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 27th day of Sept., 1921. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Dis-counts $773,779.47 Less notes and bills of this bank rcdis-countcd rcdis-countcd .... 362.2G3.00 $411,516.47 Overdrafts 2,152.16 Stocks, Bonds and Sccur- ties, etc 46,210.00 Banking House 6,024.27 Other Real Estate Es-tate Owned 10,000.00 Due from Federal Reserve Re-serve Bank 16,088.91 Duo from other Banks .... 10.290.06 Gold 300.00 Silver 1,252.72 Currency 4,700.00 Total cash on hand 6,252.72 Expenses 9,490.36 Interest paid 39,034.45 Total 48,524.81 Deficit 3,109.56 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 4.500.00 TOTAL $516,144.16 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 75,000.00 Surplus Fund 75,000.00 Interest 44,831.93 Exchange 109.92 Rents 135.00 Safe Dep. Boxes . ..338.40 Total 45,415.25 Deposits subject to check 135, 989.12 Cashier's checks 2,684.84 Certified checks 10.25 Dividends unpaid 1.G0 Total demand deposits.... 138,685.71 Time Cert's 111,081.15 Savings Depts. 80,646.96 Total Time Deposits 192,328.11 Bills Payable with Federal Fed-eral Reserve Bank 35,000.00 Suspense 130-33 TOTAL 516,144.15 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. On account of indorsements of this Bank: Notes and Bills Rcdis-counted Rcdis-counted with Federal Feder-al Reserve Bank 362,263.00 State of Utah, County of Iron, ss. S. J. Foster, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contnins a full, true and correct cor-rect statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on tho 27th day of Sept., 1921. S. J. FOSTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Gth day of October, 1921. E. M. CORRY, (Seal) Notary Public 1 Cedar City, Utah. My commission expires on the 21st day of January, 1924. Correct Attest: U. T. Jones, David Bulloch, Myron D. Higbee, Directors. State of Utah, office of Bank Commissioner. Com-missioner. . I, Seth Pixton. Bank Commissioner of tho Stato of Utah, do hereby certify certi-fy that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the. statement of the nbovo named company, filed in my office this 7th day of October 1921. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner |