OCR Text |
Show REDUCE ADVERTISING AUTO ACCIDENTS WILL HELP 'fKV'fYf ' DRIVE CAREFULLY! U'AJ V ikP YOUR DU RNESS wvl GROW! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938 TWENTIETH YEAR City Officers Take Oaths at Inaugural Formality of Inducting Officers Is Completed Monday When Year Closes. Installing officers to conduct the affairs of the city for the coming two years was made simple Monday, when but two new members of the council were given the oath, which gave them a seat arrtong "the present assembly. LaVon Christensen and G. 0. Jensen', lucky candidates at the November election, and who won over W. C. Murphy and Edwin Peterson, will be the new council members. The new members, with James I. Rex, reelected mayor. Dean Nielson, victor for the term as councilman, and P. H.Madsen, reelected, and Tom Crane, holdover councilman, now comprise the new administrative heads. B. MU Thompson and Miles Curfew, reelected for the offices of city recorder and city treasurer, respectively, are also on the official roster for the coming two years. Assembling at 11 oclock Monday morning, members of the old council spent an hour closing the business for the. year 1937. Reports from all elective officers, the financial statement of the city was read, approved and passed, and business was turned over to the new set of officers. With the new organisation perfected, the yearly budget was discussed and met with the approval of all officers. In a brief review of activities for the past two years, it was shown that the city officers were alert to many improvements. In face of the fact that the recession had much to do in slowing down various proposed civic improvements, the insistent efforts of the city heads has been highly fruitful. The new sewer system installed, and the water system now in progress of building, have been two major projects that have added much to the valuation of the city. Standing committees for the various deparments in the city, which will be submitted by Mayor Rex for approval, will be announced at the next meeting. Salina city ordinances provide bids for the office of city marshal, water superintendent, sexton, city physician and city attorney. Bids have been asked and will be considered at a regular meeting of the council to be " DOCTORS HOLD MEET. Drs. C. Leo Merrill and Rae E Noyes were hosts to a few members of the Southern Utah Medical association, at a banquet given at the Salina hotel Wednesday evening. Due to inclement weather and urgent du ties on the part of some of the mem' bers, the meeting was not largely attended. Dr. Alexander, However, county physician of Salt Lake county, accompanied by Mrs. Alexander, braved the elements. Dr. Alexander, the principal speaker, gave an interesting talk on plastic surgery. Mesdames C. Leo Merrill and Rae E. Noyes en- tertained for the visiting auxiliary members. CITY AUDIT. Representatives of Beesly, Eard & company, well, known Salt Lake City certified public accountants, have started auditing the city books and likely by the end of the week the work will be completed, at which time the statement will be published. This company has made the Salina tity MAKING audit for several years past. Wolverines Ready For League Battle NO. 17 NAVY BOY TRANSFERRED. Howard Peterson, a member of the U. S. navy, was transferred to the the U. S. S. Louisville, heavy Gift from thecruiser, U. S. S. Maryland, last week, according to information received by Well Known Pioneer Resident Given Delated Snows Sweep Over Valleys, relatives in Salina Wednesday morn- Boosting Group Review Past Year ing. Howard stated that he is now a Splendid Eulogy at Final Breaking Long and Warm and Pledge Cooperation to member of the admirals orchestra, Burial Rites. Summer SpelL Advance Business. and the ship, with three other heavy Farewell Rites For Welcome Snevstorm Chris. J. fortensen Impressive funeral services for Christian J. Mortensen, the pioneer resident, who passed away at the family home December 27, were held from the Second ward chapel last Friday. Bishop Ira Rasmussen was in charge. An impressive musical program had been arranged especially for the services, and comprised the following: "Oh, My Father, and When Theyre Gone, Youll Not Forget Them, Dadghters of the Pioneers; violin solo, Dqflene Rasmussen, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen; vocal duet, by special re- quest, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, Jerold Shepherd and friend, and the closing selection, Lead Me Gently Home, Father, a vocal duet by Jas. C. Jensen and James Nielson. The life of Mr. Mortensen, as a man with honest convictions, truth-- j fulness and above reproach, was beautifully portrayed by the speakers who gave talks. Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, G. Lorentzen, Joe Sorenson and Bishop Ira Rasmussen, the principal speakers, paid a loving tribute to the one -j Selina lfc3 Ye Proper (w7 Year The man that guides the destinies of snowstorms, and who played a poor trick during the holidays by failing to cover the valleys and moun-tan- s with the conventional snow, got back on the job Sunday night, and apparently plans to keep up his work. .While New Years day was there was little evidence of an impending flurry, and Sunday was voted as fair weather. Late Sunday night, however, thd machinery got to working and for several hours the air was filled with large flakes, falling, gently to mother earth. , While the storm centered, for the most part, in Sanpete and Sevier counties, other sections were blessed with storms of lesser volume. In North Sanpete the Snowfall was reported heavy in spots, while in other sections the fall was lighter. In Gunnison the snow measured about three and a half inches, and in Salina nearly three inches fell. Richfield, in the wake of the heaviest storm, reported from eight to ten inches. The official station at the Gunnison Sugar factory gave a recording of two and a half inches of snow, with a water content of .57 of an inch. Witli the temperature dropping materially, following the snow blast, and the there has been little snow in places remains frozen and firm. Throughout the valleys in the two counties, Untold good has resulted and farmers and stockmen are rejoicing for the timely storms. mid-balm- y, J j cruisers of the navy, left the Pacific coast Monday morning on a cruise to Australia, New Zealand, Guam, Samoa and other points in the South Seas, and he expects to be away nearly three months. Howard is an expert saxaphone player, and merits the promotion. He enlisted in the U. S. navy from Salina in Octoberv 1934, and six months later was transferred to the band on board the U. S. S. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson, Miss Afton Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins motored to Mount Pleasant Monday evening. Miss Anderson returned to Wasatch academy after spending the holiday vacation here. Anni3 l!i:l$cn Bird . Is Czl!:d to Rcvcrd Solemn Rites Are Held Sunday for Festivities at Marysvale Woman Who Died Suddenly DeFriday Night With Grim at Her Home. termination to Win. who had been called. Following the opening song, invoSalina Wolverines, representing the cation .was offered by Lloyd Ivie, and Sorrowing friends and relatives, North Sevier high school in region 4 at the close John Nielson gave the filling the Second ward chapel to of the Utah High School Athletic as- benediction. overflowing, gathered Sunday afterBurial was at Pioneer noon at 1 oclock to pay their last sociation, and a promising quint, will cemetery, and the grave ceremony sad respects to Mrs. Annie Nielson be among the basketeers to enter the was conducted by John Nielson. Memseason. of the Bird, wife of John II. Bird, who died opening league play bers of the high priest quorum served her home in Salina Wednesday The Wolves will be ht Marysvale to- as at pallbearers. evening of last week at 9:16. Ilulon night, Friday, to play the Marysvale Relatives from outside points at-- 1 Fairbourn was in charge of the proquint. A goodly delegation will follow tending the services were his daughthe boys and urge, by cheers and ter, Mrs. Cless Fraser, Jr., Berkeley, gram and throughout the solemn services were deeply impressive. boosting, to line them up in the win- Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Olsen, Martha' ning column. The musical program, appropriate A. C. Prows, manager for the Sev and sons, of Wellington; Mrs. Coach Furlong, while having prac- Prisby of Joseph; Mr, andMrs. Wally VT. Valley Mercantile company, and in every detail, and selected from tically all new men on his team, is Dastrup and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ivie Mrs. Prows, left Wednesday for Cali- numbers enjoyed by Mrs. Bird, was not a bit discouraged, and believes of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Clara fornia. They will spend several weeks as follows: Opening song by choir, that when the lads from North Sevier Dastrup and Mrs. Jay Dastrup of visiting with relatives at Los Angeles, Nearer My God to Thee; vocal contact some real games, they will be Monroe. solo, There Is No Night There, A. Long Beach and San Diego. wise and be able to instruct the opC. Prows; vocal solo, Ill Wear a White Rose, Jas. C. Jensen; vocal position. Vigorous practice at regular new the which and at intervals, solo, My Faith In Thee, Jimmie of some the have Nielson. The choir gave as the clospicked up players finer points, and the fact that they ing musical number, Abide With have been engaged in several preMe. season games, has hardened the crew holiEulogies, portraying the splendid Milo Knight visited over the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Young visited to stand up against the best. True, characteristics of Mrs. Bird, the deMrs. Mr. Alma Knight Sunday and Monday with Mr. and and days with the gang lost six out of seven prac- at Cedar votion to her to her fi iends family, D. Mrs. Mt. 0. at Pleasant. City. Young tice games, but the fact that Coach and those in need, were beautifully Kotters bunch from Milford was Lee Mrs. R. G. Latimer of Gunnison, spoken by Chris. Mickelsen of RedHansgn, proprietor of the Hanheld Monday, January 17. trimmed gives indications that tKe sen Clothes shop, transacted business spent Tuesday visiting with friends mond, and C. A. Mattsson of Richlocals were on their "feet. field, who gave the principal talks. SSlt in in Salina. Lake City Tuesday. Captain Alva C. Carpenter, OOC for the main team II. C. Williams, president of North Regular players t, amp inspector in the Ft. Douglas have not as yet been named, accordSevier stake, gave the invocation, and Lake Marcus Mrs. Peterson Mr. Mrs. of and Salt Zoel were Whitbeck and Miss Tess Hall, were house ing to Coach Furlong. The eligibles, City, and who spent the holidays vis- dinner guests Saturday evening at Milton Christensen closed the chapel 'Bests New Years day and Sunday though, will be selected from the fol- iting in Aurora, was a guest Friday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Sor- services by offering the benediction. it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Burial was in Eastside cemetery, lowing list: Guards, Lynn Kane, Jun- of Mrs. Zoel Whitbeck. enson at Axtell. Nielson. ior Nordfelt, Vernon Crane; forwards, where the grave was dedicated by Rodney Rasmussen, Arnold Willard-so- n Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hansen of Mr. and Mrs Leo! Murphy of Mag- Carl Christensen. and Quayle Hansen; centers, Har- Glenwood, visited during the holidays na, and Miss Rhea Murphy of Salt Annie Nielson Bird was born at old Peterson and Percision Peterson. at the home of their son, Jake HanLake, visited during the holidays Scipio, November 3, 1880, and was 57 Utility boys available include Denzil sen. years of age at the time of her death. with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy. Chanand Milton She had been in ill health for the Peterson, Merrill, from dler Jones, guards; Alen Crane, Ned Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kotter of FillMrs. Mrs. P. past four years, but her condition Mr. and J. Sorenson, Andrews, Bennie Heath and Owen more, visited Thursday of last week Lew Alvey and Mrs. Gadden Gates was not regarded as serious. She was Christensen, forwards. with relatives and friends in Salina. attended the funeral services held at up and about her home and made a I just been readin about what it is According to the schedule adopted Mr. Kotter, former coach of North Koosharem Thursday of last week for trip to the shopping center Wednescostin to keep Uncle Sambo in busi- at Richfield in November, Salina is Sevier high, is head coach at the Fill- Mrs. Frank Manwell, a sister of Mr. day morning. Death came suddenly, however, and was a severe shock to Sorenson. ness, and my word, it woke me out billed for 11 games. Six of these will more high this year. vdiile local the family, relatives and friends. She on the be floor, who made played of my snooze. The feller was the daughter of Hans C. and charmwill be a was in five Miss Anderson Afton Nelda at played Miss away. the figures, he says Mattsson, training a for D. en dinner a Mary Hansen Nielson. L. hostess S. at for the party it is costing each nursing, ing hospital Mrs. Bird came to. Salina when but TOURNAMENT. eve. At ROSE New work ENJOY close from Years friends few brief her vacation a S. U. in the joyed family Mrs.' Leda a S. dinner Mrs. L. Ehn, the dawning of the New Year, Gates, and was a guest of her parents, Mr. young girl and had resided here 160 dollars a year, Deaton Mrs. and John Main Tom cafe Mrs. B. the served Mrs. A. Mattsson, Saturday continuously since. She was active in at was and Averett, just for Sambos last Salina church work during her younger days, left 6 Mrs. Bruce laid and for were covers and Geary not guests. normal stuff Sunday. and until her health weakened. She via automobile, afternoon, includin relief. And Friday Miss Vivian Anderson, who visited was deeply interested in children and Mr. add Mrs. Burton Crane and headed for southern California. The I got out my own party "made haste, driving during son, Jay B. Crane, motored to Woods with Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson for years served as Primary teacher pencil, and it is the night, and reached their destina- Cross Saturday morning. They were over the Christmas and New Year and in addition was active in all dollars a mbnth out tion in record time. The object of the dinner guests New Year's day at the holidays, left Friday for Portland, auxiliary work of the L. D. S. church. of my own jeans1 Surviving are the husband, John H. three and a half a Jo Serra visit, primarily, was to witness the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Ore. She was accompanied by Phil annual Rose Carnival, held at Pasa- parents of Mrs. Crane. They returned Anderson, who plans to make an in- Bird, and the following sons and week. Wow, thats money definite stay in Oregon. daughters: Archie Bird, Carlyle Bird, I guess I sure been a sucker lis- dena Saturday. They saw this spec- to Salina Sunday. Salina; Henry Bird, Salt Lake City; tenin to all this sweet stuff I been tacle in all its glory, and after spendLouis Bezyack, Const mers; Mrs. Mrs. relProws C. the A. who Bell visited with the Mrs. Sorenson, swallowin whole and not pryin. into ing a couple of days visiting Sunday evening, interreturned an left for for was home month the at Los Nev., Ruth, Ralph Bardsley, Centerlield; Mrs. Angeles, they setting details or lookin under the blankets atives at past Denzil An attractive New in Year Salina the Christensen, Salina; Mrs. Nordinner for Salina to holiday. return is the who party. and find out esting trip, arriving there, and get efShe was accompanied by her son, man Shivers, Vernal, and her mother, centerpiece of fruits was used tin the money. Monday evening. table. Tad Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Mary Nielson of Salina. Also, But a neighbor, he says, Jo, you fectively to decorate the dinner host the with Mrs. Owen Dastrup was a charming Fourteen were seated are just the kind of a duck who is to Draper and Eddie Allison of Ruth, the following brothers and sisters: the with Mrs. W. T. Dickert, Salt Lake City; formed followed Card who visited over the week-en- d by and hostess. games blame. He says also, nobody is ever hostess at a dinner, Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mrs. Noah Pitt Thurshere. home entertainment. relatives the Dastrup evenings goin to slow down Sambo, till we bridge, at Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Salina; and A scheme week. decorative of He last on same and the vote day day. pay who D. the G. New delightMrs. and Peter, Wilford, Conrad, Terry, the Mr. of Charles Mrs. John, the Ivie, Burgess spent on cast coming the if announcing people dug up says, election day, we would not see so Year was carried out in all appoint- fully entertained at dinner New Years holidays here and before returning to Onest and Deloy Nielson, all of Sal much tomfoolery, and so many 10 ments. Guests were seated at small eve at the Burgess home. Potted her home at Green River, Utah, and ina. Nine grandchildren are also left thousand Govt, fellers ipdin in auto- tables for dinner and place cards plants were used for a centerpiece on Mrs. A. C. Folster of Panguitch, as survivors. mobiles longer than your own old were marked for sixteen. Bridge was the large table and cut flowers cen- were special guests at a dinner party the pastime of the afternoon and first, tered the small table. Dinner was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roland Oldroyd, a student at the wreck. This neighbor guy he is a pretty second and consolation prizes were served at eight oclock and places Martin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Idaho state university at Pocatello, won by Mrs. Othello Madsen, Mrs were marked for sixteen. Card games Fenn of this city, and the host and visited during the holidays with Miss smart feller. were the entertaining feature of the hostess, were seated at the dinner Fae Herbert, and at the home of his Harry Steele and Mrs. G. M. Yours, with the low down, table. parents at Glenwood. JO SERRA. evening hours. Will Open Dusbss f';n run-of- f, Glenn D. Kennedy, Officers chosen first president of the Salina Business association, organized a year ago, was the unanimous choice to head the organization for the coming year, at the annual meeting and election of officers held Monday evening. A. C. Prows, who served as for the past year, was also returned to the office. The only change in the old offices was that of secretary, held the first year by Merrill Nielson. Mr. Nielson declined the office and Owen Dastrup was elected. The board of directors, besides President Kennedy, comprises Harry Christensen, Dale Peterson, 0. G. Nielson and Lee Hansen. In addition to effecting the new organization, many matters of importance, that concern the welfare of Salina business men, were freely discussed. Mr. Kennedy, in his annual address, pointed out many objectives that should be the aim of every member of the organization. He stressed on full cooperation, and without it little advancement could be made to achieve the aims of the Salina Business association. The importance of the clicking together idea is severBackal fold, stated Mr. Kennedy. breaking taxes, coming on almost everything and everbody with forces r hard to face, the bill, the fair trade practice act, and a multitude of other obstacles, must be overcome or adjusted to allow merchants, especially in the rural set&Gtttij, to honeven attempt to make a fiir est living, he concluded. ", V , vice-preside- nt wage-hou- Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Nielsen and daughter, Betty Joyce, of Riverside, Calif., visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Nielsen. Other guests at the Nielsen home were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGarry and Walter Nielsen of Milford, Gene Sunies and A. Gardner of North Sum- mit, and Karl S. Nielsen, a student at the Teachers college at Flagstaff, -- f Ariz. Efiibnt Sp!rs Fcr S?:cl:l Sct::l dis-ric- THE LOT DOTH HICKORY GROVE . -- 1 , County Agents Called Jur Instruction and Study on Various Problems of Nation. ' County Agent Lew Mar Price will represent Sevier county at the annual extension service conference and the Becond annual school of philosophy at the Utah State Agricultural college January 17 to 22, according to an announcement issued by Direc fi tor. William Peterson. The first four days of the confer ence will be devoted ' to discussions present social, economic, and agri- cultural problems by several eminent philosophers and scientists of the na- tion. They are Dr. Francis G. Wilson, professor of political science, Univer- sity of Washington; H. P. Sheldon, bureau of biological survey; Harold Chapman Brown, professor of philosophy, Stanford university; Hartley B. Alexander, professor of philosophy, Scripps college, Calif.; Carl F. Taeusch, chief program planning division, United States department of agriculture; J. Cecil Alter, meterolo-gis- t, U. S. weather bureau, Salt Lake City.- - Topics for discussion will include a social philosophy for agriculture, economic planning as a function of government, man and the balance of nature, the activities of the weather bureau, wild life conservation, producer and laborer and consumer, redistributing the national income, the relation between industry and agriculture, preferred modes of living, water as a factor in civilization, the enlarging administrative functions of the extension service worker. The following two days will be devoted to extension service problems in the state and individual counties. W. A. Lloyd, director of extension work in the western section, will be present to give instructions from the chief executives in the national capital. j . . |