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Show ' IfUM. IIVE - STOCK CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW Sport Events mSTATE r UTA8I UTAH STATE FA!Rt OCT. 1 to 8 FAIR OCT.lt 8 ! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 FIFTEENTH YEAR NO. 1 T Ship Big Tonnage. Slaters Are All-St- ar of Autos Students-Bew- are from Lime Quarry Defeated by Salina Salina has long tried to throw a network of safety in the zones so much used while students from the grade and high schools are going to and from the school buildings. Safety lanes were established at the dangerous crossing points and the school faculty joined in a movement to make sure the safety of the students, by brief lectures each day. But the efforts thus far to direct the careless students have availed but little, and at the closing of the school day boys and girls rush heedlessly into the path's of danger without any regard for their safety. A : check on the students, both, old and young, has been made since the opening of the schools Monday, as to the methods of crossing the streets traffic. Some are during mindful of the fact that the practice is dangerous, and give . a casual glance. O.thers are entirely heedless and walk thoughtlessly into the dan- - lead in the Overcoming a opening of the 9th inning, the Salina ball team crashed through with a five-ru- n rally and nosed out with-splendid- victory over the on the local diamond last and scored a 10 to afternoon Sunday 8 victory over the visitors. Entering had 8 the 9th inning, the tallies, but were shut out in the final play-- When Salina .went to bat,; after Reading, portside moundsman for the visitors, had been . substituted for Brasher, consistent . hitting was on the program for the Salina gang. Bill Gates, Salinals catcher, got a single, 'and Walt Villard, the next man up, filed Out with a long, smash to center-fielEddie- Jensen snapped a single, advancing Gates to second. Dally Bird, the next man up', got a single, advancing Gates arid Jensen, filling the bases. Elmo Bird hit a . single, scoring Gates arid advancing the t'wo runners' 'on bases. Reading,- fearful of Tony, yillard, gave the latter free passage to first, haying designs, on striking- out Cal Madsen, who, Madsen, let batting it be known, can handle the willow on either side, and suspecting a ruse lie took the rig;ht hand position and . The University of Utah .band, com' on the second ball pitched, he scored' AUXILIARY' REORGANIZED. 45 members, with Clarence prising' hit; bringing in three Salina Hawkins a9 director, rtiade an hour3 .The Auxiliary', of the Christentcn-D-raye- r a men. post at Redmond, was reorstop in Salina Monday, but due to the Dally Bird, who hid been in a fact that no- arrangements had been ganized and new officers ohosen at a time, pitched super made for the reception of the visitors, slump meeting held Thursday of last the allo.wing the no concert was given. However, the were entertained at the UaH'f-oNot only did he members of the band mingled with home of Mrs. Arthur Draper. Mrs. visitors' only 9 hits out' of the citizens and hit but three in pitching) Draper wasehosen for. president, to star .got acquainted. The home band .left Salt Lake a one at times five Mrs. being bat) succeed Frank TKurston. Mrs. early Monday run with a' mart on , bases. Birds morning, and enroute to Salina gave Albert Poulson was named first the only- one of the concerts at Wasatch academy at Mt. "Mrs. ' Peter Willardson,' home, second", Mrs. Orriri F.. game, aiid. for extra exhibition he Pleasant, and before groups at the - . Manti and Gunnison .Peterson, secretary . and historian;. faniied ten of the high schools. 'mound for .on the Mrs. Ro.se Mrs. The group of musicians will be .'Brasher, .starting F.. .P.-J- , held his 10 hits scat- present with the University of Utah Smith, chaplain; Mrs. W. R. .he 'and the locals guessing at football squad, when the latter will had tered Allred, sergeant-at-armFollowing the business' session, "refreshments his rocket-spee- d ball as it came down clash with the University of Southern wefe' served '.to' the Aiixjliary mem-- , the alley. . California. Saturday in a bers and Mrs. Enoch Corni'a of Salt Next Sunday si return, game .will football classic. The band members 'Lake, a guest. . arq traveling in one of- the large . - (Continued on last page) buses operated by the Union Pacific VALUABLE BULL' DIES. . and a happy bunch company NORTH SEVIER . WARDS . of warriors. compriseOn their trip they are' ; "Envoy' of Maryland,1 9 registered HOLD FRUIT. DISPLAYS visiting Zion National park .and the Durham hull, arid a valuable .animal Mt. Carmel tunnel,' and while in Nevowned by the Crane Bros., died Tuesada they will see the Boulder dam, from toxin day, supposedly poison. A preview' of. the '.coming years The animal won' 3rd prize at the Oggiving a concert for the workmen and. leaders officials den Livestock show in 1930, and was work was outlined by stake immediately, following the class-- leaders district convenat the sightseeing trip. . purchased' at that time by Leland and tion, held Thursday afternoon at the Elliott Crane.' Second ward chapel) In addition' to ' VISITS IN IDAHO. the instructions .' to the teachers in Delbert Young, who superintended North Sevier stake; which included the ' Live-at-HoCrozie; growiri of peas me Relief societies in the First) and Sec- ranch the left summer, past Tuesday ond wards in Salina, Redmond, Au- for. a visit to his homd in Idaho Falls rora and Vermillion wards, each so- He plans tq return and enter the ciety displayed samples and amounts Brigham Young university for his in store of dried and bottled- fruits junior- year.- He was accompanied and- vegetables fori use during .the The north by Mrs. Ted Young, who will program. sponsored by the Extension service of the coming winter:. Al,so articles, such a3 also visit relatives in Idaho, and who Utah Agricultural college requires quilts, rugs, and fancy and decora- has .been retained,' as school nurse at vvere- disthat farms produce a. maximum of tive articles ' for. the- home the Brigham. Young university at ' ' ; . food for the family and feed for the played. Provo, a position she has occupied for ' A ' brief .'program, supervised by several ' livestock. . . years. ' 'Th.e products of the farms of Utah Mrs. E. W. Crane, president of North Sevieri stake, preceded the inspection . Mr. and- Mrs. Bruce Geary, guests njay be placed .in these .two- classifi- of .the display, which was .arranged at- the Lucian' Gates home cations: first, food for people; secover, the in the Relief .society week-enreturned . north Tuesday ond, feed for livestock.' The livestock 'attractivelyin. turn produce food for. people. In room in the basement of morning. Mr.'.. Geary, formerly a the form of .meat, milk, find .eggs; member of the Salina ball, team, later the form of wool, inbhair REDMOND COUPLE HONORED. graduating as a noted umpire in some clothing-iand leather, and also furnish horseof. the. western- leagues, held the in.Mr. .and' Mrs. Lawrence 'Christen- dicator in ' farm for the game between Salina york. power who were married at Richfield The human food produced in Utah, sen',' the last and. were- the. honored such as wheat and canned milk, inay September first, Sunday. at a well appointed wedding occasionally, be . transported across guests home of Mr. and Mrs. supper the ocean- for consumption in foreign, B. Sorenson at Redmond Friday J. lands. Other foods such as' eggs, of last week. One hundred fruits,- vegetables, . sugar, ipeat and evening end fifty intimate friends and relaanimals are shipped out of the state, were ' invited to the affair and tives some of them going as. far as the ihe- supper and reception proved the .seaboards both east and west. Still event of Redmond, for the week. social Mr. and Mrs. Orval Larsen of Salt other foods- are transported from the received The visited relatives in Salina Satmany newlyweds Lake, which to farms on they are produced. awedded and for ' happy long urday and Sunday. Salt Lake City, Ogden, and. other in were addition and life, presented 'cities in the state. .A part of the food Withmany beautiful gifts'. Mrs. Carl Nielsen, who has been visitproduced, on every farm is 'consumed Christensen-before her marriage, relatives in Los Angeles, Calif., ing right o.n that farm, Miss Arleta Sorenson, daughtar Farms must produce' more food, 'was summer months, has returnthe past B. Sorenson, while than is needed for the farm popula- of Mr. and Mrs. J. ed to Salina for the school year. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. In the United States, only one the groom j.Toe Christensen of Centerfield. Both .person in four is living on the farm. the bride and Miss Vivian Anderson, who i3 atgroom are well known This means that if the county were a business college in Salt tending in. their, respective communities. They on a basis it would be visited Lake, Saturday and Sunday will make their home in Centerfield. necessary for every farm family to at the J. Oscar Anderson home. produce food for itself and for three OPENING SOCIAL ANNOUNCED. other families who are not farming. W. B. Pace, the Richfield clothing If a line were drawn around Utah The Relief society in the Second merchant, and his son, Frank Pace, and it were required to produce all ward will entertain for members and distributor for the Shell Oil comits own food, every farm family guests at a social affair, the first pany, were here on business matters would have to support itself and one meeting in September, Tuesday of Monday morning. other family, as about half of our next week in the Relief society parlors at the chapel. The regular work Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Gates, accompopulation does not farm. As our farms are organized, how- for the year will start October 4. A panied by Mr. and Mrs. George Swain ever, one farm may produce one hun- - program and games have been plan- of Gunnison, spent last week-enon dred times as many potatoes as it ned as an entertaining feature. Light a combined business and pleasure trip (Continued on last page) served. refreshments, will-- be to the Uintah basin and Salt Lake. The gigantic' job of "blasting and delivering 4,000 tons of prime from the Olif Jeppson quarries, near the Redmond depot, was com- Work on filling pUted last week-enthe large contract was begun 'five months ago and crews have' been busy since, that tiriie in the early, morning k and late at. night. The ha3 been delivered to the Gunnisofi Sugar company's factory at Centerfield, and comprises onfe of the largest 'contracts ever ' delivered from, the Jeppson quarries. Mr. Jeppson, due to the superior qqality of the lime foiind in has been .furnishing the sugar company with the ' product for several-yearpast, but the shipment this year far exceeds .that of .past ' shipments. Eleven men have been employed during ; the- time of extracting the rock frrim the quarries,, and additional 'forces 'have been, engaged in transporting thp rock li,y truck from the quarries to the sugar plant. The hia- -' jtfr portidn of the huge shipment wras transported by truck, and during the: few carloads closing days of work--.were sent over the Denver .. & Rio '.Grande .railroad. .' lime.-roc- three-ru- n . k' - Price-Help- d. er all-sta- rs all-sta- rs lime-roc- ' d. s - . - left-hande- d. ; -' - week.-Member- . for-som- e Balina-t.eam- run-wa- Sorenson,-treasurer;- , - s . all-star- s, s. pre-seaso- ... n - - . , . . . Plan on-th.- Is Urged for Utah - . - - . - .' . - - '..'. Junior High, Grades 164 Register For Have Normal Roll Senior Hi Courses The fall term of school began last Monday at the Salina Junior high and grade schools, with both teachers and students showing a commendable attitude. Registration in both schools is about normal, 247 students having registered in the grade schools and 230 in the Junior high school. The largest first grade in five years greeted Mrs. Mickelscn Monday morning. A total of fifty students registered in this grade. New courses have been added in the junior high school so that the students have a much better variety of subjects from which to choose. The new courses added are: 9th grade, Spanish, art, business training; 8th grade, current events, nature study, vocations; 7th grade, art, vocations, remedial reading. There have been only two changes in faculty members, one in each school. Moroni Jensen has charge of October 3, has been seMonday-the fifth grade this year, taking the lected as. Sevier County day at the of Mrs. Myrtle Blackburn. Miss 54th Utah State fair in Salt ' Lake place Indra Freece has charge of the EngCity, October. 1 to 8.. All county resi- lish in the Junior high school, work dents are urged to. a. tend the annual the ' place of Miss Anna Laura taking festival on that day. Staples. Tire county day was selected and general plans completed at a meeting FIRE THREATENS HOME. of the State Fair board this week. An incipient fire, caused by emptyTwo. new features) have been added this year championship sports events ing live ashes too near a woodpile, in which the outstanding amateur threatened the home of Mr. and Mrs. wrestlers, boxers, track and field Gilbert Larsen Tuesday afternoon. 3.ars in the intermountain region will The ashes were emptied early in the until a light compete and a gigantic Boy Scout afternoon and smouldered a blaze, into fire wind fanned the jamboree- in which scouts from the which discovered was by neighbors. fpur corners of the state will partiThe siren brought out the fire decipate. citiThe contest, kennel partment and several hundred was zens. The blaze extinguished beshow, pet .show, and all other popudone. was fore any damage lar features of years past will be held again in addition to.' the variety of PORTLAND CONVENTION IS carnival attractions. have been Special county .days DECLARED HUGE SUCCESS designated as. follows: October 1 Weber, Summit, Morgan, Daggett; October 3 Salt Lake, Wayne, Tooele, It was a wonderful gathering, and Sevier, Kane; October 4 Cache, Rich, the sight of thousands of Emery Juab; October 5 Boxelder, men, with gala decoration found in Carbon, Duchesne,. Wasatch; October Portland, the addresses of eminent 6 Sanpete, Grand, Beaver, Utah; men, made the 1932 American Legion October 7 Piute, Uintah, Washing- convention one that will go down in ton; October 8 Millard, Garfield, history as an eventful affair. Thus Iron, San Juan. spoke Miles Curfew, adjutant of the The Salt Lake county! exhibits won Salina Post, No. 36, American Legion, major prizes last year, carrying off on his return from the convention approximately $3,000 in cash prizes. city. Mr. Curfew was accompanied Weber and Utah counties were second by Mrs. Curfew and Mr. and Mrs. with $2,000 in premiums. Davis was Edwin Peterson. Following the connext with $1,500, followed by Was- vention, the party motored to the Paatch with $1,300, and Boxelder with cific coast and on to Vancouver, B. Other counties won cash C., visiting many places of interest. $1,000. premiums in the following order: The trip was made without any seriCache; Juab,' Sanpete, Summit, Uin- ous mishap and was marked with tah, Piute, Morgan, Tooele, Carbon, pleasure throughout. Washington, Rich, Sevier, Millard and Adjutant Curfew, of the local post, Beaver. went to the National convention from The flood of entries received to the sixth district of Utah as an alterdate indicates one of the largest ex- nate. While there were some stormy hibits in history, stated Ernest S. sessions relative to the bonus issue Holmes, manager. We are offering and the repeal question, the convenmore than $30,000 in premiums, and tion closed with harmony, Mr. Curthat amount has certainly stimulated few stated. The giant parade was one interest. ' Entries from exhibitors of the spectacular features. Thousthroughout the west are pouring in ands of buddies joined in this event. State fair Board University Band Makes Stop Here Sets County Day had-bee- . . ger zone, only to be honked at by an oncoming car, and in many instances the jaywalker barely escapes being hit or run down by the automobile. Sound training, both at the home and at the school, is highly essential in directing students in the proper way of crossing the danger points. Cutting diagonally across a street is wrong. Darting from behind a car and into the open of the street is perilously dangerous. Clustering in groups on the main thoroughfare is far from a safety practice. The proper way before crossing the street is to stop, look and listen, and use the lane designated for pedestrians, tbo.n go forward, keeping an ever watchful eye in either direction for an approaching car. Fortunately, very few accidents have occurred on the streets of Salina. But they. can, and will, happen unless more regard is given to safety instructions. Increase In Registration Marks Opening of Schools - d, the-chapel- . . - Price-Help- er all-sta- rs - , - - hersa-pullin- now. BACK FROM COAST TRIP. . at-th- - Miss Violet Johnson, assistant cashier at the First State hank, her mother, Mrs. Carl Johnson, returned from an extended motor trip to the coast Tuesday. They were accompanMax Cohen was transacting busi- ied by Miss Esther Johnson and Miss ness in Salt Lake Wednesday and Alice Lenig of Salt Lake City, and Thursday. the travelers visited the scenic parks of Utah and the Grand Canyon of the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ivie left Sun- Colorado enroute to the coast. They beach resorts, Los Anday for Logan. They plan to make visited the that city their home during the fall geles, and during the entire trip the travelers enjoyed perfect weather. and winter months. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST - . felici-tation- - . S ..- , . ; j d PROWS FAMILY HAPPY. Robert Evans and Clark Evans motored to Ferron Friday morning A. C. Prows strutted down to his and enjoyed the peach day celebration post of work, the Sevier Valley Merin that city.. cantile company, Thursday morning with his hair smoothly brushed in Mrs. Henry Wilcox and the Wil- school boy style, and smiled and cox children, left Saturday for Man- nodded at everyone. Usually this is ti, where they will reside perman- characteristic of Mr. Prows, but ently. They recently purchased a Thursday morning it was more prohome in that city. nounced. Art admitted he had occasion to be joyous, because Mr. Stork Dr. Harold Crandall, popular den- had left a baby girl at his tist at Panguitch, visited over the home at 5:40 Thursday morning. He week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and added that Mrs. Prows and her new Mrs. II. B. Crandall. He returned daughter were doing splendidly and south Tuesday. that everybody. wa3 happy. Facing adverse circumstances in so far as finances are concerned and the term length yet undetermined, the schools of North Sevier opened last Monday with a spirit prevailing among the faculty and students to make the best of the conditions. The registration on the opening day was highly gratifying, a total of 164 attending and registering. This number is divided as follows: Seniors, 42; juniors, 66; sophomores, 55, and one alumnus. The junior registration is the largest since the 3, 6, 6, plan went into effect. The enrollment this year is about 23 above that of 1931, and it is expected that additional scholars will come in later and carry the enrollment up to about 200. Tuitions, unlike past years, are being met regularly and early, Indicating that preparations had been made for the school opening. At the first assembly, held at' 9 oclock Monday morning, a session was held and Miss Stena Scorup, principal of North Sevier, gave a warm welcome to the faculty members. Each teacher, in turn, gave a talk and outlined the proposed plan of work to be given the; several classes. Special stress was placed on courses which offered activity, as well as regular work. Two new members of the faculty, Clayton Sorenson, in charge of the music department, and Miss Mary Ashby of Sanpish Fork, will be in charge of speech and dramatics. Merrill Nielson has been selected as of' fice assistant. A new subject has been added to the studies in North Sevier this year, commercial law. This will be the first time such a subject has been taught in the school. The department will be under the supervision of Mr. Bird, and the latter declares he will advance the students to become talented jurists. It has been announced that the class periods will be shortened to fifty minutes each. Noon recess has (Continued on last page) extra-curricul- ar Sanpete Baby Beef for Coast Exhibits The champions of two state fairs, those of Utah and California, will be matched against each other at the 5th annual Junior Livestock and Baby Beef show to be held at the Union Stock yards, South San Francisco, November 14, 15 and 16. Sanpete county will be represented at the show with several head of Aberdeen Angus, having been selected from the splendid herds owned by O. C. Doke. In previous years animals from the Doke herds have been exhibited, and in several instances walked off with first prizes. At the close of the exhibition, the Sanpete stock was sold and brought to the boy exhibitors as high as 25 cents per pound. One sale wa3 reported at 35 cents per pound. This show, the only one of its kind in the west and purely educational in character, is restricted to members of the Future Farmers of America and Boys and Girls clubs. According to E. W. Stephens, manager of the show, who ha3 just completed a tour of California, Nevada and Utah, there has never been a time when so much interest has been manifested in this juvenile exhibition of blooded baby beef, lambs and hogs. Specializing in the three breeds of beef cattle, Hereford, Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus, the various breeds of sheep and hogs, these young livestock exhibitors will test their show. 4-- II manship, sportsmanship and ability as feeders of livestock and will try to retain laurels already won or win new honors at the Junior Livestock and Baby Beef show in November. Last year more than 66 communities and high schools were represented in the show and the indications are that the coming exhibition will break this record. Some 300 boys and girls last year entered more than 1000 head of livestock in competition for the $5,000 in cash awards offered by the show management. |