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Show -- I' eA Volume 5. Salina, Utah, Friday September tfutnber 1922 1, Commission Change In Publication Day FOR THE PURPOSE The old folks of Salina, those CO years and over, were royally entertained last Wednesday afternoon by the Literary and Civics club and when the afternoon festivities were over it was unanimously voted that the club members and those assisting were beyond question, captains at entertaining. The festivities started at the Second ward chapel where a mixed program was given. The songs, solos, instrumental music, addresses, arranged especially for the amusement and entertainment of the honored guests, were all warmly received and well aplauded. In the talks given the guests were given the highest praise and many who were here in the early pioneer days received special mention and commendation for their efforts in making North Sevier Valley vliat A preliminary meeting towards the organization of a fish and game protective association in Salina was held Tuesday of this week as per schedule and definite steps taken towards a OF AFFORDING I Bu Eacina Program For Sanpete Fair z 4 ADVERTISERS A BETTER CHANCE TO GET THEIR SALES BEFORE THE PUB- LIC FOR THE SATURDAY TRADING, THE PUBLICATION DAY OF THE SALINA SUN, BEGINNING THIS WEEK, WILL BE VANCED ONE DAY AND HEREAFTER 11 13 who try to knock trains from the track while carrying passengers to and from points are to be checked and the lives of passengers traveling in automobiles will be safeguarded liereafterr particularly that portion of travelled roads coming under the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah. The question and rules and regulations governing the operation of automobile stage lines, transporting passengers and property under the of the commission, and which has been under investigation for some time, has been found to be faulty and with a view to giving protection to travelers in auto stage lines, an order has been made by the commission amending the rule that Speed AD- THE REGULAR DAY demons features of the Sanat pete County Fair which opens One of the big Manti Wednesday, September 13, will be the racing program. On each day , a splendid card will be run, and some of the fastest and best horses in the state will be entered. The races, generally speaking, will be running, but for each day a harness race has been scheduled. Entries must be made by 9 a. m. of the entrance each day and fee must accompany entrance and balance before the race is run. Other rules which will govern the races are: No checks will be accepted for the entrance fees; all moneys divided 60, 25, 15; American Trotting rules to govern harness races; Intermountain Fair and Racing rules to govern has" been in effect since January 1, in all stake running races. 1918. That portion of the rules perFollowing is the schedules for the taining to crossing railroads and three days of racing: which was passed last June, reads as Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2:00 p. m. follows: Half mile running, free for all four to start, entrance fee Crossing Railroads Drivers of all motor vehicles operating under the $12.50 $100.00 ento jurisdiction of the commission, and Half-mil- e 6 race, pony engaged in transporting either paster, 4 to start; entrance fee sengers or property along the high$5.80 $ 60.00 ways of this State, before crossing a Quarter-mil- e running race, ' track of any steam or electric railfree for all, 4 to enter, 3 to road at grade, shall bring their vestart $100.00 hicles to a full stop not less than One mile novelty race; walk twenty nor more than fifty feet from one quarter trot or pace the crossing over such grade crossing one quarter, run half mile, 5" of steam or interurban railroad, and must enter, entrance fee before proceeding, shall ascertain $5.00 $ 60.00 that no cars or trains are approaching Half-mil- e saddle race, 4 to such grade crossing from either direcenter, 3 to start; entrance tion. fee $8.00 $ 76.00 To the end of assisting in enforcThursday, Sept. 14, 1:30 p.m. ing the new ruling railroad employees One mile runnnng; free for along the routes in Utah have been all 4 to enter, 3 to start; advised to keep a close watch on all entrance fee $20.00 $160.00 infringements of the order and re- One e saddle horse port the number of the car or the perrace; 4 to enter, 3 to start; son who flirts with death when he entrance fee $6.00 $ 60.00 tries to beat the train at the Quarter-mil- e pony race; 6 to enter, 4 to start; entrance fee $5.00 $ 60.00 mile running, free for all, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Murphy, Miss 4 to enter, 3 to start; enWei thy Murphy, Mrs. Luella Christrance fee $12.50 $100.00 tensen, Earl Peterson and Tom Bell mile free for all, 4 spent Sunday picnicing at clear creek to enter, 3 to start; encanyon. trance fee $8.00 $ 76.00 Friday; Sept. 15, 1:30 p. m. mile running free for all, 4 to enter, 3to start entrance fee $12.50 $100.00 mile running, free for all; 4 to enter; 3 to start; entrance fee At Tuespermanent organization. WILL BE FRIDAY. ..THE CHANGE IS NOT ONLY MADE FOR day nights meeting some twenty sportsmen were present and many imOF THE ADVERTISERS BUT THE THE ACCOMMODATION portant subjects were discussed relative to the association. PAPER WILL REACH MANY OF THE SUBSCRIBERS EARLIER. Primary at the meeting was the ADVERTISERS WILL KINDLY TAKE NOTICE AND ARnaming of a ebrnmitte of five to solicit tentative memberships. The RANGE TO HAVE THEIR COPY IN A DAY IN ADVANCE OF committee selected consists of Max THE USUAL TIME. Cohen, Fletcher Peterson, George Alma Gates, 0. G. Nielson and Oluf Jcppson. Already the committe is at work and more than fifty have signified their intention of becoming char- ter members. At the next meeting which is called for Monday, September 11, at the it is today. Woodmen Hall, officers will be selecOne of the big features was the ted, committees will be named and the dinner served following the program. formal enrollment of the members Tables laden with goodies, accommo- will take place. It is thought that dating waiters and entertainers kept when meeting time rolls around the With the program already outlined begins to harden it is a plastic mass the honored guests in a splendid volunteer committee will have arrangwhich can be formed into any desired humor and throughout the dinner ed a complete set af and a and government aid promised for shape. To make pavement, the plaswas enjoyed to the limit. constitution and these will be read paving throughout Sevier county, the tic concrete is spread upon the preThe enjoyment did not end with the and adopted. matter of selection of the type of pared roadbed to a depth of not less D. Kinema and at state Over fish II. the special Madsen, game paving to be used will be of vital banquet. than seven inches or more if required arrangements had been made for the commissioner, has been invited to at In by special conditions, finished to an here. citizens to the reception of the guests with a splen- - tend the meeting. Mr. Madsen will supporting concrete paving, the even surface, and allowed to harden. did picture. This feature was also give an address and will outline the North American has the following to In this way the roadbed is armored highly enjoyed and at the conclusion work for the new association. He will say in a recent issue: with a rigid, unyielding slab of enof the show the guests were trans- - also tell the members the good that meant a is What good road? during stone and you have a conby ported to their homes, a little tired, will follow through the cooperation of Lets get down to fundamentals. A crete road. but grateful to those who had paid the sportsmen of Salina in organizing Why Concrete Roads are Popular road is one which is always for the protection of our fish and good and safe for all kinds of traffic. honor to them. Concrete roads are rigid. They disready The honored guests present were game. tribute the pressure of heavy vehicle A path in the woods may be a good as follows : Much enthusiasm is being aroused road for a few loads to a large area of the underthe increase but men, in the association and it is believed number of men and the MRS. MARY C. SORENSON When the soil lacks rebesoil. soon lying path that when the organization is com- comes muddy or dusty a bad road. liable bearing power, as in the case MRS. JOE JOHANSEN. . plete it will rank with the best in the A dirt road may be a good road for of spongy clay or soft loams, concrete MRS. M. ERICKSON. state. a few vehicles; but multiply the ve- roads may be reinforced with steel MRS. MARY NEILSON. hicles in number and weight, and the rods or heavy steel wire mesh, to reMRS. ANNIE NEISON. SUBSTANTIAL PRESENT dirt road becomes a bad road. So, to sist the bending stresses cause by the MRS. ELLEN NIELSON. This reinforcement ten- save money and serve traffic the road shock of traffic, tstimonial or In the the report MRS. ALLEN FORSIIEE. affords additional factor of safety an two dered Mrs. Ellen Humphrey some is paved to keep it good. MRS. BURNS. for locations at a weeks ago, the Sun printed the statefrom where, any reason, What should be expected MRS. OKERLUND. Relief paved road? A surface which will unstable soil conditions exist or may of the ment members the that MRS. BLACKBURN. Society gave Mrs. Humphrey, the re- remain even and regular, unchanged develop. Concrete is the only paving MRS. JOE COLBY. tiring president a beautiful boquet of by the hammering of heavy vehicles. material in which steel reinforcing MRS. DITTERSON. flowers. The gift from the members Modern traffic moves rapidly and the can thus be used to give the increased MRS. M. S. FREECE of the Relief society was more sub- wheels deliver an impact far greater strength required. Because they are MRS. LOANDY MILLER n stantial and consisted of a beautiful than that of traffic. If rigid and can be built strong enough MRS. CHARLEY HERBERT. and tabouret. which the surface is for any traffic, concrete roads are of material the jardinier MRS. FRANK ANDREWS. constructed has not the rigidity and more widely used than any other MRS. MARY HANSEN. strength to sustain the weight and type of highway surface. The people MRS. BENA ALLRED. impact of passing loads, the surface have learned to depend upon concrete MRS. LARS CHRISTOPHERSON. be deformed into waves, holes or roads. Thats why concrete roads are will MRS. M. C. ANDREASON. and the quality of evenness will being built and used everywhere. Its ruts MRS. JOE CRANE. the result of public confidence, justifbe lost. A bad road or pavement MRS. E. W. CRANE. ied by long experience. and even is one that no longer has an i $12.50 $100.00 MRS. T. G. HUMPHREY. At Bellfontaine, 0. there are cona if surface. Obviously, pav mile free all for regular ; 4 to enter MATTSSON. MRS. JONAS ed road is to remain good unaffected crete pavements on the principal busi3 to start; entrance fee Enthused at the possibilities of M. L. BURNS. 1893. in were which laid ness streets of and hammer ceaseless the grind by $15.00 flocks and $120.00 better and JONAS MATTSSON. poultry greater years, those Miss Afton Johnson, aged 18, the heavy traffic it must be because only Today, after twenty-nin- e mile running race, is that the J. P. MADSEN. being progress by. 4 to enter, 3 to start; enpavement can pavements are giving perfect service, inspired laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James a rigid, E. W. CRANE. made by the poultry associations in in but few are a cracks evidence, they died concentrated Salina at the the distribute weight hospital Johnson, trance fee $6.00 $ 60.00 SNOW. GEORGE over have not shortened the life, nor af- different parts of this county, Sevier Auto Wednesday morning at 7:00 oclock. and impact of heavy wheel-load- s thirfree for HANS DETLEVSON. races, all; quality of county and Juab county, the citizens She was taken to the hospital a a large area of underlying soil. Thats fected the service-givinG. A. BRANDT. ty laps; 4 to enter, 3 to Center-fiel- d will meet the at of in the the valley any way. pavement week ago and was operated on for one reason why road builders prefer start; ent. fee $25.00 $200.00 J. A. JOHANSEN. Concrete Roads Economical. The physician found concrete for highway pavements meeting house tomorrow even appendicitis. JOE CRANE. GrowExperienced road builders all say ing and at that time a Poultry her case a very serious one and there Concrete is always rigid, no matter HAS TONSILS REMOVED FRANK ANDREWS. The how hot the day. It is always ready that the annual upkeep cost of con ers association for the entire valley her no was for recovery. hope ANDREW LARSON. crete roads runs from $50 to perhaps will be organized. It is proposed to Mrs. Roland C. Malmsten of Marys-vallatter part of the week she apparently to carry the lod without yielding, CHARLES HANSEN. in it its mile effect the $150 entirety Usually organization per year. seemed to be improving untli Monday What is Concrete? per accompanied by her daughter, J. A. FORDHAM. secMiss Virginia Malmsten, were in SaConcrete is a combination of clean, is less than $50 per mile per year for and a president, when she grew worse. She suffered A. BORG. will lina several days and were the a great deal until Wednesday morn guests sharp sand, crushed stone or pebbles the pavement alone. This is because retary and such other officers as LARS CHRISTOPHERSON. be of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woolf at the will to the order needed surface conduct a be has concrete road rigid and Portland cement, mixed with the ;ng, when she passed away. A. U. WILLIAMS. it is built that way, and stays that named. White House hotel. While here Miss Besides her father and mother, she water in definite proportions and alIn addition to the honored guests s survived d were surface held the If the two is and cement sisters At a three lowed The to harden. way. genVirginia underwent an operation for by preliminary meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, Miss Elna brothers. cause early part of this week and at which the removal of her tonsils. The optraffic would the and of kinds certain made from yielding, erally Ivie and Mrs. Hayworth were present The sympathy of the entire com stone and shale or clay, crushed or holes and ruts. representatives from all parts of the eration was successful and Tuesday, This happens to gravel, macadem valley were present, more than the accompanied by her mother, she reout to the bereaved fam ground very finely, then burned in a goes nunity LEAVES FOR COAST kiln to drive off and virtually fuse and other rodas under heavy traffic. usual enthusiasm was manifest, and turned to her home at Marysvale. lybeen If a flexible instead of a rigid bind it is a foregone conclusion that a big not have services the Funeral of the ingredients. It comes from the yet Dr. W. M. Thome, founder is used to hold the particles of the membership will be enrolled in the er WONDERFUL, SAYS VISITOR in vitreous hard of kiln a form the for Salina hospital and many years arranged. be- macadam together the traffic may de memas charter association when which, left clinker, this ground, valley of a resident yesterday city, B. E. McIntosh, credit man for the comes cement. The manufacture of form the surface by pounding it into bers. It is proposed to have GunniPOPULAR COUPLE MARRIED morning for Salt Lake City and the Sweet Candy company, accompanied cement is conducted under the watch- depressions and waves. Such a sur son, Centerfield, Axtell Fayette, Clarend of this week he will go to south Miss Loodia Hansen, a member of by Mrs. McIntosh, spent a few hours be and even cannot face Add and Westview ion regular, chemists. rest of ful Mayfield stay needed poultry much eyes expert ern California for a the younger society set of Salina, and Saturday and while in the city water to the cement and it hardens cause it is not rigid. Investigations fanciers as members of the organiza- here Dr. Thome will be accompanied by Afflick favorwell Mr. McIntosh was the guest of Dr. and also Bastian, con to in contrast will main tion and one of the into stone again. When sand and will show that, objects Mrs. Thome and children. They will an old time friend. Mr. and ably known here, staged a big sur- crushed stone, or are mixed crete roads large sums must be spent be to create a bigger and a more en- Lewis, pebbles, visit the many watering places and Mrs. last friends Mslntosh were just returning on their Tuesday prise with cement and water, the mass will every year in the effort to keep an thusiastic tendency towards better enjoy the beauties of the southland when from a vacation motored to Richfield and trip to Fish Lake. they harden into what is called concrete, even surface on a road paved with chicken ranches in the valley. The They expect to return to Utah about were quietly married. So secret It to the lake and was the first trip d or yielding material. or an artificial stone. Before concrete example set by Nephi poultry raisers Mr. McIntosh declared it most wonthe first of January. were the plans kept that only the imhas that and the momentary gain derful and says he will boost for the mediate members of the two families been made through cooperation in OF VISITOR HONOR IN EASTERN BUSINESS QUIET CARDS AT ENTERTAIN forever. were aware that Dan Cupid had won this line, has had its effect in many beauty spot J. II. Baker, manager for the Citi- out. When the newlyweds returned Miss Marguerite Crane was host sections of the southern part of the Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. Deane ATTEND MOUNTAIN REUNION zens Lumber company at Richfield to Salina and the announcement Brown and Miss Leah Brown were ess at a well appointed dinner party state and it has not only been demon were Mrs. Bastian Mr. and P made II. by Contractor accompanied Alma Anderson and August Peterhostesses at an elaborate social af- Saturday afternoon of last week strated that a higher grade of poultry Nielson, were Salina visitors the first showered with well wishes and conis easier kept but it has been proven son, who came in the first of the week Miss Flora to Seeg Brown home at the fair Tuesday complimentary Mr. Baker, who just gratulations. The bride is the daugh of the week. that the industry will always bring from Salt Lake, are enthusiastic over miller of Richfield. Dinner was served in a Mrs. C. M. Hansen of afternoon from two to and Mr. of the to ter from a returned trip recently little pin money. their trip. Enroute to the metropolis middle western states, says that the this city. She attended the schools Progressive 500 was played and the at six oclock. Beautiful decorations Gunnison is they stopped at Ephraim and went to Added to fact the that in the social session at cards proved highly inter- were in country is seemingly prosperous but here and is a favorite profusion about the home and to be the central part of spipping by the mountains where they attended The Mr. contest keen. she to and which the of set account Bastian, on now standstill belongs. esting is at a consisted of Golden Glow and Cat- the creation of the Central Utah the reunion of the Emery and SandecoratMr. is home Brown son and was the of is of this also this strike. When beautifully city, railroad the tails. Progressive Five Hundred was Poultry association, and with a pete counties at the top of the mounsettled, he thought, prosperity would Mrs. D. S. Bastian. Mr. and Mrs ed with garden flowers. Fifty guests was cap- strong organization surely to be effec- tain. The festivities, they say, were of friends here were served with a delicious lunch- played and the honor prize again be the program. While east Bastian have hosts at tomorrow nights meeting, the elaborate, the crowd was big and eon. Outside guests were Mrs. H. A. tured by Mrs. Gilbert Larson, and the ted who will join in wishing them Mr. Baker attended a takes another step towards everybody seemed to be enjoying the ChesMrs. to valley went at his home in DeCorah, ness on the matrimonial sea. They Kearns of Gunnison, and. Mrs. I. N. consolation prize progression. Gunnison Valley News. outing. ter Meyeis. will make their home in Salina Parker of Redmond. jowa one-ha- lf juris-diotib- n Advocates Concrete As Best For Highway Payment by-la- t,. half-mil- One-ha- horse-draw- lf One-ha- lf One-four- One-ha- th lf non-yieldi- g e, t, non-rigi- - non-rigi- I home-comin- five-thirt- happi-celebrati- g I y. |