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Show THE SALINA SUN -- Volume 5. Satina Utah, Saturday July 8, Salina Entertains Big Rod and Gun Club Urged By Sportsmen Salina citizens did themselves proud last Tuesday when the keys of the city were turned over to the thou sands of visitors who came here to celebrate the 14Gth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Never in the history of the city has the Fourth of July been so successfully celebrated and the committees having the various parts of the program in charge are to be commended for their efforts. Shortly after the firing of the salute at sunrise Salina was ready for the big festivities. Before the starting of the parade hundreds of visitors from the adjoining communities were thronging the streets and, notwithstanding the fact that Old Sol beat down with intense heat, the crowd was good natured and nothing With a view to enthusing more interest in the protection and propagation of fish and game in the vicinity of Salina, and to keep abreast with similar organizations throughout the state, shortly a meeting will be called e of all the real, sportsmen of this city. The purpose of the meeting will for organizing a Rod and Gun club. Practically every community throughout the state and the west has a real live organization of some sort for furthering greater interest in outdoor and mountain sport. In Salina there are many, many, good sports who love the mountains and streams and who favor stricter laws and better protection for fish and game and when the meeting is finally called it is expected that fully one hundred or more members will be enrolled. Through lack of organization, Gooseberry Creek, Salina Creek, Yogo, Loss Creek and Maple Grove, all at close range for the sportsmen of the city, have become almost devoid of trout and fishing this year is poorer than it has been for years. With a real live club and with plenty of fish at command both from the government and state, these streams could again be stocked and in a short time fishing would again be good. In Sanpete county an organization was recently effected and practically every sport in that section has joined. The results from an organization, where there is united cooperation, will aid in better laws being enacted, more fish and game being propagated and the feeling of goodfellowship will be broader. Get back of the Salina Rod and Gun club and lets make it a winner. mobiles. The patriotic services at the Second Ward chapel were well attended and the program proved highly interesting. Following is the program given at the morning exercises: National Emblem March . . . Band Ni-och- e, Chaplain G. M. Burr Prayer Choir Star Spangled Banner Declaration of Independence . . Harry Thorsen U. S. Patrol Piano Solo Glenn L. Hanson. The Flag Without a Stain Male Quartet SALINA HOSPITAL NOTES. Musical Reading, The Spirit of 76 Afton Hanson. The following patients received Sons of America Girls Chorus Oration George D. Casto treatment at the Salina General hosJames C. Jensen pital the past week: Vocal Solo Mrs. C. Larson, Clarion, surgical. Selection by Choir, Soldiers Chorus J. Ogden, Teasdale, surgical. Band Selection . .American Medley Mrs. Brocks, Marysvale, baby girl, Benediction . . Chaplain G. M. Burr The City park was the mecca for born at 6:30 a. m. on July 4th. Mr. Morgan, Marysvale, tonsillecs the early in the afterkinds races of all were There noon. tomy. and the contests were keen and creINSTALLS GAS TANK. ated much mirth for the spectators. Prizes were awarded for the contests Among the many improvements bebut for lack of space the winners canmade at the Petty garage is the ing this time. at mentioned not be The finale of the days activities installation of a new and one of the was held at night at the opera house latest models Bowser gas tanks. The havwhen a dance was given. The hall tank is one of the most correct, been the ing government by passed dance when the last crowded and arwas over all declared that Salinas seals. In addition to the new and has Mr. Petty celebration was a succes from every tistically painted tank, installed accommodations for free air standpoint. and free jater. The latter two are immediately at the curb and will prove convenient for the customers. .... .... sport-lover- w-a-s Utahs Road Allottment PLAN Is Next to Highest INTERESTING MEETING. The Ladies Literary and Civics planned an interesting meeting to be held at the High School auditorium Wednesday, July 12. The meeting will be called at 3:30 p. m., and all members are urged to be present. Following is the program for the occasion: Vocal Duet Lodea Hansen and Lenete Jensen Short Story Classic Reading Current Events . . Mrs. Oscar Nielson My Summer Vacation Mrs. Matilda Nelson Roll Call To be answered by How I Should Like to Spend My Summer Vacation. Community Singing. club have A statement showing the amount per mile and the percentage of the total cost that can be paid on Federal-aid road work in certain' public-lan- d states from the 50,000,000 re- cently authorized for the fiscal year beginning July 1, has been issued by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. Fifty per cent of the cost, not to exceed $16,500 per mile, is the maximum participation in all states except those containing unappropriated public lands in excess of 5 per cent of all lands in the state. For these states the special provision is made Miss Nedra Hall and Miss Elna that the government may participate Anderson entertained the following to the extent of 50 per cent plus a guests at a slumber party at the Kail percentage ratio of the total esti- home Monday night: Misses Bernice of the mated cost equal to Blanche Okerlund, Christoplierson, percentage which the area of the Bernice Rasmussen, Lula Hansen, of area public land bears to the total Auretta Martin and Murrill Jackson. the state. The maximum Federal aid At midnight a luncheon was served. of $16,500 per mile is increased by a like percentage. This has been done 56.12 18,521.43 to secure the construction of import- Colorado 58.01 Idaho 19,144.97 ant trunk line highways through 53.04 Montana 17,503.23 thinly settled regions. Nevada87.22 28,734.51 The table is as follows: Maximum New Mexico .... 61.50 20,207.58 State Percentage 61.13 20,175.12 Payable by Federal Oregon 74.85 24,701.89 Aid Utah PayUnited 64.65 21,335.83 ment Wyoming States per Mile of These are based on the area of un Highway appropriated public land as reported $16,500 Basis by the Secretary of the Interior and Arizona 61.11.. $20,167.20 may be changed on July 1 when new 59.31 California 19,575.49 figures are reported. one-ha- lf - .... All hats off to one Mr. Orlando Crane and his eight associate ball players for yanking the scalps from nine soldier boys who came from Gunnison last Tuesday to play the Fourth of'July game of baseball. Not only did the Salinaites defeat the renowned" visitors, but they iliated-them by defeating them by a score of 8 to 4. Much credit is due Crane for his superior work. He was in the box for Salina and it being his for the season he first work-ou- t crowned himself with honor. Not only was he master at pitching but he did some heavy work with the bat, hitting the ball into the trees for a home run. The game was for seven innings only, but during that time Crane struck out seven men and only allowed eight hits. Green and Lunde-berdid the pitching honors for Gunnison and the combined efforts showed seven struck out and nine hits chalked against them. The exhibition shown by the locals NEWS NOTES FROM in the pick-u- p game is every evidence that Salina has some mighty fine maAURORA terial for a ball club. Peterson, play- : ing left field, Gates, Harry Steele, -: Sanolia and D. Christensen all playAurora, July 7. The Mutual Im- ed superior ball, and each was credprovement associations gave a social ited with hits and runs, and taking on the evening of July 2nd in honor into consideration that they were of Elder Warren Christensen, who is is just reamission to the son against called on a to believe that Salina has the Manti temple. players for a real fast bail team. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent The Gunnisonites were far from the fourth in Aurora, the guests of being fast in their playing. The Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sorenson score made in the second inning was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finch and two due to a walk and a single which foldaughters of Goshen spent the Fourth lowed. There was a slight revival, as guests of Mrs. Eric Sorenson. however, in the fifth inning, when Mrs. B. F. Johnson and children three more men crossed the home-platA single, two errors and a are, visiting with the ladys parents, three-bas- e hit allowed the three men Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. , V' .. come in. . to Miss Elzada Curtis of Tory is visPeterson and Ilal Taylor Peter iting with relatives and friends in were the indicator men and the deAurora. cisions were highly satisfactory. Mrs. E. B. Scoval and son and Following is the score: daughter of Monroe are visiting in Gunnison. Aurora. They are guests of Mr. and R. H. E. Mrs. Jesse Scoval. 0 0 1 2b Quite a number of Aurora people F. Joifcs, 0 1 1 lb spent the Fourth on fishing trips in Newman, 0 0 0 3b Pace, the nearby canyons. 1 1 1 Miss Gail Johnson is visiting with Ferre, 0 1 0 relatives and friends in Holden and Hoff, ss 1 3 t) If Steele, Fillmore this week. 1 1 0 'cf Mrs. Boyd Ivie and children of Loa Willardson, 1 1 0 rf Sanders, are visiting relatives and friends in 0 0 0 Green, p Aurora. Fred E. Whiting, son of Mrs. J. F. Martin, died at the family heme jn this city Sunday morning after an illness of several months. Deceased was born at Centerfield and v. as g7 jears of age nt. the time of his death. funeral were hell at tie : Sciond Wa-- J chapel in Salina afternoon at 2 oclock, alter which the remains were taken to Monroe where services were held anl interment made Thursday afternoi-MAt the Salina services T. G. Humphrey offered the opening prayer and the choir sang Sometime Well Understand. E. W. Crane, C. Ray Evans and Jonas Mattsson were ilia speakers and each paid high tribute to the splendid character and pleasant disposition of deceased and ai?o made consoling remarks of the bereaved relatives. Miss WillametU Wright sang Oh, Dry Those Tears, and J. C. Jensen sang Lead Kindly The benediction wos proLight. nounced by Alma Murphy. At Monroe Thursday very lihpre-siv- e services were held at the WarJ chapel. Many friends and relatives assembled to pay their last respecfs to the departed young man. Bishop Ware presided, and" tin choir, under direction of Thomas Ransom, sang, Sometime Well Understand. Invocation was offered by president Ephraim Magleby, Another song, Eternity, was sung by the choir. Jos. A. Smith, the first speaker, spoke of the splendid character and sacrifice of deceased. Mrs. R. Gam Clark sang, In the Upper Garden There and Heber Swindle verified the noble and useful life of Fred Whiting. The choir sang"Lead ' Me Gently Home, Fa-- " ther. After the benediction by Oliver Larson, the remains vvere escorted to their last resting place. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. g NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND -- . Redmond, July Whiting Is Called to Reward MAUI IWW hum- true-blu- E. Gunnison Legionnaires I yOUR CONttlEMce. VYOULD BOTHER. iOO WHtlt you PiaYEP HOOKEY AMP HOW Fred Salina Regulars Rout R member Crowd of Celebrators of importance happened during the day to mar anyones pleasure. The parade was one of the best seen here for many years. With the band in the lead, followed by the Goddess of Liberty, represented by Miss Willametta Wright and her maids, and Miss Florence Barnard as Utah, the effect was most pleasing. Following in the parade were a number of floats representing the business houses and citizens in auto- Ntimbti 5 1922 s- -- scr-lee- . ; An7. Miss Iva derson entertained on Thursday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served the following guests: Misses Olga Anderson, Leona Jensen, Murrell Young and Eldona Thaxton. Mrs. Ernest Frandsen and little daughter, Lois, went to Springville the early part of the week to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. C. Willardsen hostess at a dinner party on Monday evening. Covers were laid for six. Elery Christensen left for Fair-vieon Monday to visit friends. Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen entertained on Sunday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Velmas, birthday anniversary. A dainty luncheon was served to the following little guests: Louie Willardsen, Melba Nelson, Jeneal Jorgensen, Dorothy Snow and CARD OF THANKS.' Mable Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mortensen, Will Mortensen and Mrs. Annie Sho, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin wish to wed of Salt Lake City are the guests express their sincere thanks to the of Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. Larson. many kind friends in Salina and Monroe who so generously assisted them Max McKenna returned the early during the illness and death of their part of the week. He has been workbeloved son and brother. ing in Salt Lake for the past five months. The Misses Ora Lorentzen, Zelda Miss Eldona Thaxton has returned 4 7 4 Gee, Zell Totals to her home in Lovell, XVyo., after a Clara Draper, Sorenson, visit here as the Salina. Fay Burns, Rosada Foulson, Utahna pleasant R. II. E. Bird, Lois Brown, Eunice Justison, guest of Miss Leona Jensen. and Myrtle Ewles left Thursday for Dr. and Mrs. Ernel Jensen of Eph1 1 1 Peterson, If Miss Eunice Justison of Spring B. an outing at Maple Grove. raim were visiting relatives and 1 0 0 Gates, 3b friends here the early part of the City is visiting friends and relatives Bird, 2b 0 0 0 in Salina. Mrs. II. T. Wright, Mrs. E. W. 1 week. 1 0 O. Crane, p 1 Moroni Poulson and hi3 niece, 0 Crane, Miss Audrey Crane and Sidney 2 II. Steele, ss .. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane and 1 1 Blanche Poulson, motored to Salt 1 Draper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Christensen, c their daughter. Marguerite, and J. B. McMillan, Jr., at Sigurd, SaturLake on Monday. 0 2 2 Salonia, lb A. C. Willardsen spent; Sunday at guest, Miss Lavelle Duchworth, of Miller, rf 0 0 0 day of last week. Salt Lake, spent Sunday at Fish 1 0 1 Maple Grove, trying to fish, but the F. Crane, cf Lake. fish werent biting that day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christensen 8 8 2 Survey Lands For Totals Miss Lavon Gledhill of Richfiel of Cedar City are the guests of Mr. to Plans are being made arrange was a guest the first part of the wee Christensens parents, Mr and Mis. of for another contest betwwen the SaMiss Cleo Crane. Water Adjudication Edward Christensen. lina boys and the Legionnaire team Miss Amanda Christensen and FarS. M. Jorgensen and family left from Gunnison. With a little team rell Smith came home to spend the Wednesday for Pish Lake where they practice Salina can put a bunch of Fourth of July. They both have po- will spend a The work of surveying the irrigatplayers that will give the best in this sitions at the government station in section a good run. Lets all pull to- ed lands under the Sevier T'iver, in Salina Canyon. Miss Iris Thorpe entertained the gether and revive the National game connection with the adjudication of Mrs. Ada Nielson and her son, Guy, H. C.. of II. C. club at her home on in this city. the wateis of that river now pending in the courts, will be started at once. left for a outing on Thurs- Wednesday evening. Luncheon was F. W. Klet and others will start tHe day. They were in company with served to the Misses Helen AnderMr. and Mrs. O. C. Doke and Peter Mrs. Nielsons brother, Eugene Chris- son, work on Mammoth creek in Garfield Myrtle Ewles, Zell- Sorensen, Lund of Ephraim, and D. T. Doke of and will work down through tensen, and his family. While away Zelda Gee, Rosena Johnson, Lois county, Bloomfield, Iowa, were dinner guests Junction, Marysvale and they will visit the Grand and Bryces Brown, Fay Burns, Ora Lorentzen of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Panguitch, Thorpe Thurs- from there the Canyons. party will go to Sanand Eunice Justison of Spring City. day. Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd Christensen pete county. Sevier county was surveyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Asel Murphy of Idaspent the Fourth of July with Mrs. Mrs. Nephi Ilermansen of Salt state in 1912, and Millard county has ho are guests of Mr. Murphy's Christensens parents at Central. parLake has been a guest the past two been laigely surveyed by private inThe Fourth of July was celebrated ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy. weeks of her sister, Mrs. E. C. terests, and tire data from this work at Redmond in real patriotic style. Mrs. Jos. L. Thorpe and daughters, Wright, and family. The parade, commencing at ten will be used wherever possible. There oclock in the morning, represented Iris, Alice and Billie, and son, Udall, are tracts in Millard where the data" our worthy statesmen from George motored to Richfield Monday. The Misses Lenete Jensen, Lodea is still to be obtained, and in addition Esther Johnson and Doyl it is computed that about 20,000 acres Washington down to President HardMr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane and daugh- Hansen, Hansen spent the Fourth at Monroe in Garfield county, 23,00 in Piute, ing. These characters were all represented by children in decorated ter, Marguerite, and Miss Lavelle springs. 100,000 in Sanpete and about 2.000 in Juab will be surveyed. coaster wagons. At ten oclock the Duchworth spent the Fourth at Manti. The suney when completed will people gathered at the opera house The LProgresso club was enterwhere an appropriate program was show the actual acreage of all lands Mr. and Mrs. William Drage spent tained Friday afternoon of last week rendered. In the afternoon a dance the Fourth irrigated from the Sevier, the points at Salem visiting relatives. by Mrs. Jesse Tbornell. of diversion of the canals, the class was given for the children, after of the lands irrigated, types of soil, which sports and games were enjoyMr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of Manti Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ed by both old and young. The day spent the Fourth with Mrs. Jones' slopes and similar data and the ciop-family enjoyed an outing at Monroe raised. This data is all necessity closed with a picture show and dance mother, Mrs. Geo. Gates. Hot Springs Wednesday afternoon. for for everyone in the evening. the information of the court in M iss Wanda Fenn spent the week Enroute home they stopped at Richof connection with the adjudication field for a short visit. Mr. A. Larson announces the mar- with her the water rights on the river. Fund! sister, Mrs. Gladys Nielson, riage of his daughter, Duretta, to at Richfieild. to complete the woik were recently Thomas Atkinson of Lark, Utah, on Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jensen are re- provided by the state, but the costs Miss Daisy Wright returned from ceiving the congratulations of their become a charge against the water Tuesday at Provo. The young couple will make their home in Eureka California Sunday, where she spent friends over the arrival of a baby users to be shown when the' adjudiwhere Mr. Atkinson is employed. the past year. girl at their home. cation is completed.. pit-ta- g old-time- w-a-s e. w w-it-h . two-wee- Local News ten-da- - , |