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Show Advertise (It Helps It's Safe To Advertise" M'i Betty Thorpe Prttturror)' wdl bold forth in tUn a tomorrow, Saturday n hundred or iiuiv llrgkii o il of placing hr for th purj for four in nomination candidate r a term cvmmiiiunr, year terra county conrnlssionrr, a county attorney and a slat rircentativ. Loral democrats at planning for th of entertainment delegate, j Candida Ira and t Suitor and it la or croud petted that a will lb of untrrnficd follower of flock to tl. city. Although no an i Urn mad aa to nouncomrnta ba ho will W lined up for tb repc-ti- v ,C;-office. It i expected that many will b her in anticipation of land ful dttUgh inr om f b plum. M;. IVny 1lrH. Tb convention will b held at of l ot. nol Mrs. Georg Thor;., Social Hall and tb acaaion aa ill bo who will ! tb loe!ieit of Hi artny l to Wiililngti to le opened by Olif Mickelaon, county art season. democratic clety chairman of the tb(condiig party and lo democratic nomine fur concrete of thia district. e Salina i entitled to twelve and at a primary meeting held Aionday night, preaided over by Prank Herbert, precinct chairman, and alterthe following delegate nate were cijoen to attend the convention Saturday: H. S. Crane, C. Jenaen, E. Corge William, W. Crane, Ernest Herbert, Dr. P. Mtmbers of the Salina Fish & Game Protective association, O. Bullock, Frank Herbert, Dr. A. are requested to meet at LeJ. Lewi, A C. Prow and Lee Pctcr-oAlma Murphy, J. T. Crane, gion hull, Saturday evening, Wm. Gee, Oscor Neilson and Angu September 22, at 8 oclock McDonald were named as alternates. promptly. Matters of importance are to be taken up for Other matter of importance condiscussion and it is imperative cerning the convention and the coma and were election that all member be present. a discussed, ing committee named to aid in filling Members are also asked to a vacancies should any nominee withbr.ng n friend with the view to draw after nomination. enlisting him as a member. J Hunting season is soon to open Z and steps are to be taken to J Z stop illegal shooting, reports J of which are already being made. S-ti- n con-vo- two-yea- record-breakin- V. iil tx-o- I r irci-niit- dole-cat- Called is Action J, n. t I For Salina Leiioo JlST REALLY EXCITED. If Milton Barlow, the popular live-wir- s; Vs lUttM-n- Utah consumes on an average of 250 board feet of wood a year every man, woman and child in the fr state, according to District Forester In 1920 this per R. H. Rutledge. was 245; in 1922, 219; figure capita in 1923, 237; in 1924, 281. Salina Legion will be represented at the National Legion convention to be held at San Antonio, Texas, which is to be held the early part of October. Jarvis Martin, former post commander, and active in the organization, was the unanimous choice and was chosen to represent Salina at the convention. Following the the lively meeting the Salina Legionaires gathered around the festal board at the Main cafe and enjoyed a splendid banquet. With a total consumption of 128 J Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mattsson of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mattsson of Richfield, returned last Sunday from a long vacation trip made by automobile. Their trip took them through Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and California, and the distance travelled was 4000 miles. Throughout the travels it was one continual round of pleasure and no seridue accidents happened to mar the happiness of the pleasure seekers. j hip-sock- Vt T-' -- j 7 School reconvenes. 18 Second term ends. Lincolns Birthday. birthWashingtons 1 Senior play. Maith 22 Third term ends. April 1 Clean up day and cross country run. April 12, 13, 15 School opera. April 19 School track meet, senior hop. May 3 High school day at Monroe. May 10 Girls day. May 12 Seminary exercises. March i ! i . J Instructions in swimming and said Edwin H Carroll, director of First 'Aid and Life Sav- mg, has been , given in 68 cam- paigns, held in as many different, California, j communities throughout Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and Wash- mgton, m the course of which 15 m-- J structors have been engaged. These campaigns have been conducted in each instance under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter, usually the cooperation of service clubs interested and other organizations in extending knowledge regarding water safety methods. Instruction has covered a total period of 415 days. Certain prescribed tests were given at the close of each campaign and a check of the instructors reports shows that 5029 students passed the Beginners tests, 1428 were g Commencement. f life-savi- res-wit- (Continued on page 4) phr-ma- il tig M WORLD WAR HEROES TO VISIT SHRINE OF AMERICAN LIBERTY rrprrw-n- t tho-r- n f delegate 14 and 15, precinct to at th lr. J. convention, are as folio: IL Ewles, Mrs. II. S. Gates, Mr. C. liu Merrill, Mr. James Rex, Mr. Illla Gates, S. M. Jorgensen, O. G. Nielson. W. H. Brown, G. M. Purr, Dr. C. 10 Merrill, D. G. Burgess, H. It. Crandall, 1. H. Madsun, Jf.hn U. Ewrles, Max Cohen, P. C. Seonip, J. Oscar Anderson, H. S. Gate and H. W. Cherry. Alternates named were James Rex, Cha. Nielson, T. P. Petersen, Mr. P. H. Madsen, Mr. G. M. Burr, Mrs. O. G. Nielson, Mrs. W. H. Broun and R. B. Evans E. C. Wright and T. P. Peterson, present Justices of the peace and constable, were named at the primary a candidates for the respective offices. One hundred and eight delegates have been named to attend the convention, and m full representation Is expected. Candidates for a four-yer county commissioned, a county atcounty commissioner, to the and a representative torney, state legislature will be chosen at ar two-yea- ' convention. Crops on the drained area of th swamp west of town have made some notvery good yields this summer withstanding the long drouth, says the Ephraim Enterprise. All crops, except the sugar beets which blighted and amounted to almost nothing, did very well where the land had been properly broken down, but where the sod remained little or nothing was grown. Some of the wheat was planted too late and failed to come up. The peas averaged from $75 to $105 per acre over the entire area planted. John C. Johnson had what was perhaps the outstanding crop over a large area when seven acres brought him an averag of $93 per acre. The barley was extra good on Jacob Thompsons, Jack Johnsons and the Larsen Brothers plats. Mr. Johnson harvested 90 bushels to the acre off 1 acres, while off the O. and Ras Larsen got same area J. a yield of 67 bushels. The oats too were very good where the sod was broken down, but where it was not broken down, hardly anything grow. Eight acres of Kanred wheat belonging to the Larsen Brothers .yielded an average of 22 bushels per acre counting all bare spots. Of this only about two acres were in the swamp , proper and here the yield was esti-.- j mated to be 40 or 50 bushels, per, , acre including bare spots. The potatoes on the experiment plat yielded 100 bushels per acre. of Most of these were disposed through the local stores and were of exceptionally fine quality. The alfalfa produced an average of two tons per acre for the two crops with a fair third crop in prospect. This showed no indication of drouth whatever during the entire summer. The celery crop on the experiment plat Is excellent and the asparagus also did well. The head lettuce was some of the best to be found, its quality being unsurpassed. According to Mr. Jacob Thompson to an effort will perhaps be mad finish the entire drainage project this fall. If this is not done, the east side canal onlv will be completed making it possible to keep the lower water from flooding the 1- -2 ' awarded the Swimmers Buttons, 579 test passed the Junior and 267 the Senior test. In explanation of the figures Car- rojj states that in order to pass the Beginners test the student must be able to swim 25 feet out into deep v atei assume an upright position, then swim back to the starting pomt. , Swimmers Buttons are awarded to thoge who ar0 ab,e to 8wim 100 yards, using two or more kinds of strokes, make a surface dive in six e 8fht feet of water, and swim 50 feet on the back. Swimmers in thia class have also witnessed demonstra- of artificial respiration but haye not had any practical work. Jun.or ,ife.saving teBt8 are uken and girl8 of 12 years and up by b the test consisting of disrobing in deep water and 8wimming 100 yards making a gurface djve in six to eight feet o water and recovering objects, 8 used varioug approaches and in bringing a drowning person to shore, carrying the subject 30 feet. h and a" demonstration of artificial piration. must be at The Senior eag jy years of age and must be able to demonstrate all the ap"carries and breaks, proaches, taught by the Red Cross, carry the subject CO feet in the water, and also to demonstrate and explain the prone life-sav- er of tl. p October 12 Columbus Day. October 18, 19, 20 Convention at Salt Lake City. November 2 North Star Carnival. November 28, 29, 30 Thanksgiving vacation. December 14, 15, 17 School play. December 21 Last day before holidays and seminary play. . Im-koi- 1928-29- lows. play-tim- n Gun-niao- n Days set aside on the school calendar and the events to be observed on the several occasions, are as fol- THOUSANDS LEARN TO SWIM a various high Principals of th chools of th SanpetSvir district, together with coaches from all th high achools, will meet in tonight, Friday, night, to arfootball schedule for th lesa range . A goodly number of son of representatives are expected and it la anticipated that a line-uof real football gamea will be announced following the meeting. The coaches and school principals will meet at the high achool auditorium prompt) at aix oclock to work out the schedule and submit it for approval. Other business matters will be considered pertaining to athletic activities. One of the important events of the meeting Friday night will be the visit of C. Orrin Wilson, of the Utah State High School Athletic association. Mr. Wilson will spend considerable time with the several coaches and conduct an instructive school for coaches and officials. Some new ideas. will be imparted in the art af the great college and school game. Principals and coaches from SaMonroe, lina, Manti, Richfield, Wasatch academy and North Sanpete high from Mt. Pleasant, Moroni, and Ehpraim are expected to be present at the meeting. While the meeting is being held primarily for the arranging of a schedule and the instructions by Mr. YVilliams, the meeting, it is announced, will be open to any who would be interested in the promotion of good athletics in the district. n. May 17 MiloliUliod For FoolMI r, 12 Woiltl, limiters to b a romlrl vice-preside- 22 rvlilnl lirji) oricltl lrrus awmliM r, February February day. n lUtli.ruUhrd liirinf) iiii.mr in rlih an alirr iliiimr talk wldiA of llaouslil and diitlne-liowas admitted by b of plira doii for vice-preside- January January V Cell Iuiilir)f, liiillpinli of Ii Baa-musse- n; r, - The lift n; Vacations are over and the normal duties of life are being taken up again. Five thousand men and wo- men, boys and girls in the Coast e to good states put their advantage and have returned to re- home and school and business ' freshed m mind and stronger m body because they have learned to swim. These people were taught by the American Red Cross through its Life j Saving Service at the Pacific Branch life-savin- r, - Wi; LFa Jensen; athletic manager, lMiglat Draper; North Mar reporter, Blanch Bums; year book reporter, Beulah Cooper; social manager, Ardys Burr; yell master, lkyd Anderson. Juniors President, Opal ChristenBout-soWall sc sen; Philo secretary-tressuresocial manager, Woodrow Herbert; athletic manager, Lralh Rasmussen; North Star reporter, Shirley Wright; year book rportr, Irene Larsen; cheer leader, Dallas Christensen. Sophomores President, Duane AnOrland Masderson; Dorris Madon; secretary-treasureChristenLe athletic manager, sen; sen; North Star reporter; Ellen Scorup; year book reporter, Melbal NielNielson; social manager, Le Mazel cheer Bums, leader, son; Freshmen President, Phil AnderIrene Bast lan; son; Bee Sorenson; secretary-treasureathletic manager, GadJen Cates; North Star reporter, Mozella AnderVerna son; year book reporter, Harding; social manager, Stanley Burgess; cheer leader, Calvin Fraud-sesetretary-treasure- Salina at th time of the drath, being unawar of th seriousness of his wife. Mr. Brown was a native of Utah, and was bom at Mt. Pleasant, February 7, 1!G2. She was 60 year of ag when the final call cam. Sh was married to A. W. Brown Jun 19, 1884 at Levan, and later Mr. and Mr. Brown went to Juab whet they resided for about twelve years. Several years were spent at Milford and in lyt5 Mr. and Mrs. Brown came to Salina. In 1917 Mr. Brown went to Ogden for a time, but made fre quent visits here to her family. Mrs. Brown, though in ill health, bore her sorrow with great fortitude. The loss of six grown daughters and one ton, caused her much gref. She was universally loved by all who knew her and her kind and neighborly acts and the devotion to her family won for her numberless friends who will grieve at her death. Surviving are the husband, four children, Alvin A. and Ralph B. Brown, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Vivian Wright, Albany, N. Y., and Clarence Brown of Ogden; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Elsinore; Mrs. Annie Taylor, Roosevelt; Mrs. Bena Allred, Salina, and two grandchildren. Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Brown at the Levan ward chapel last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with Bishop Erick Peterson presiding. A profusion of beautiful flowers, appropriate music and eulogies of the one who had been culled by eminent speakers, made the ceremonies deeply impressive. The Levan ward choir gave several selections, and an impressive duet by Mrs. Rosenquist and Mrs. Stevenson of Levan, together with addresses made by faithful friends to Mrs. Brown, deeply impressed the large gathering that attended to pay the last sad farewell. James E. Taylor, J. C. Nielson and Hans Anderson were the principal speakers. Following the chapel services the remains were taken to the Levan cemetery and tenderly laid to their final resting place in the Brown plot, and beside the six daughters and one In li Ini at a wrf tidiary twIJ at Woodman hull tail night, to attrnj th rrpuhlirun tour-- ty lunirslitin to I1 h!d at th Ha I ra ojsra hoti, Friday, Vj.imUr 2. In addtt on to naming th JU-fai- r and ultimate, .thr impormatter wire tramati. tant loiined, and a committee was named to nd tnitatMn to W. H. Watt!, repuhlhan tamLdat for governor, Frnnt Ramin rrer, rand'df I for ln led States nrrr.tor, aH Congms-maDon II. Colton, again running on th Republican ticket for fight altririMr JTV t, mill on board feet, 6 million feet was derived from within the state; 121 million feet was derived from other states and 500,000 feet was office derived from foreign imports. V CLARK EVANS IMPROVES. son Clark Evans, the of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Evans, who sustained a broken hip Wednesday of last week, is reported to be improving slowly. Clark, however, according to the advice of his physician, will be forced to wear a plaster cast for at least eight weeks before he is liberated. Mr. Evans suffered his injury while working on the Grant Gates farm. While hauling wheat Clark was on the wagon and in some manner he slipped and fell and was followed by a sack of wheat. The latter lit on Clarks right hip, snapping the bone just beThe injured boy low the was takpn to the Salina hospital for examinatreatment and an tion showed a very bad break. , U-fo- t PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION OF WOOD INCREASES IN STATE frpubrcn drlrgl.tr Sal a y I r. BACK FROM LONG TRIP. rep- M a Tin Brown, wife of A Activity in North Sevirr high I hind Si getting a guud stall in th W, Brown, the util known townsortling I vartu department, man, answered th call of the grim Dan I taker. Urganitation 1ritMipsl In reaper at her family rrstJenc of 1 1. tlsstrt, the completion of th YVedm-adalast lat of Ogden, night season of ( th Si hind calendar fur work, following an illnt-- t of about 1 92a 29, hav been Completed and, thrr year. Although afflicted, students and faculty a r hard at Mr. Brown was all to b up and wot k. her about and two work r The following class officers death at Ogden, h visited with hrr announced a th choice, being select- husband In Salina. An attack of ed the tail)' part of th wrek told, superinduced by complications, Seniors--Preside- nt, Moroni Jenof is thought to have been the cau Burnell Colby) th sudden death. Mr. Brown was sen; Mr. resentative for the Cudahy Packing company. Salt Lake City, failed to recognize you, or if he tried to sell threshing machines instead of his famous brands of cured meats, dont think him strange he wasnt natural. But its a fact, just the same, Milton d d "high hat some of his warmest friends here Tuesday and he wa.s somewhat confused when he talked merchandise to his clients. There is a reason for Miltons actions and the Sun representative will not be too severe for his queer stepp ng. But here is the reason Milt, as he i3 affectionately known road, among his comrades of the was hmriedly summoned to the teleson. phone Tuesday night, and the message said its a boy, all o. k. The II. B. Crandall, Salinas banker, announcement of the arrival of his returned Sunday from a brief busiesfirst son and heir to the Barlow ness trip to Pacific coast points. tate, gave Mr. Barlow a real thrill and there was just reason for his Milt did not forsake acting up. his work, however, and Thursday he reached the bedside of the happy mother and son. Year officers for Salina post 36, American Legion, were chosen at an enthusiastic meeting held at Legion hall last night, and tentative plans for the usual winters activitiqp were outlined. A major portion of the members of the local organization were present and following a rous-- ! ing meeting the group were entertained at a luncheon at ' the Main cafe, members of the Legion Yolun-tee- r Fire department actiong as hosts. e In the selection of officers a bunch were placed at the various heads of the organization, and are as follows: James I. Rex, commander; Leon I. Humphrey, first Onest Neilson, secMiles Curfew, ond B. J. Stark, treasurer; adjutant; Angus McDonald, historian; Joseph A. Beck, sergeant-at-armBryant Domgaard, service officer; Geo. E. Long, publicity officer; Dr. Don C. Merrill, chaplain; J. B. Stark, officer in charge of equipment. Members of the executive committee consist of James I. Rex, chairman; Norval Crane, Jarvi3 F. Martin, Edwin F. Teterson and George Williams. Officers named for the Legion Fire department were J. F. Martin, chief; J. B. Stark, assistant chief; E. W. Petty, captain; Cecil Day, fieutenant, and Bryant Domgaard, 12 Gene Tunnej Malic a Hit Sian secretary-treasure- no. SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY STJTEMBER 21, 1928 ELEVENTH YEAR No more appropriate place could have been chosen for this years American Legion convention than San Antonio, Texas, where the World war heroes will assemble Oc- tober 8 to 12. For San Antonio is not only the city of the Alamo, the "cradle of Texas liberty, but a shrine of American liberty as well. Noted as San Antonio is for the historic incident so inseparably linked with the names of Crockett, Bowie and Travis, it is also a city with a- romantic history which goes back far beyond their day of glory. If you would know what that history is, be sure to read the illustrated feature article The Legion Meets in a Cradle of Liberty by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The - Sun. MRS. GATES HONORED. Mrs. Hilda Gates, who has gone to Salt Lake to spend the winter, was the motif at several social functions during the week, prior to her departure for the north. Tuesday evening teachers and officers of the Mutual and of the First ward entertained for Mrs. Gates. A social hour and light refreshments were the features of the evening. Wednesday afternoon a group of friends, comprising Mrs. Josie Reed of Manti, swamp. and Mrs. Lucian Martin, Mrs. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Emer Lajnan and Rasmussen and Mrs. Gilbert Larson s. E ler Freece were ' business of Salina, met at the Gates home for j a farewell visit. in Richfield Sunday. visitors j M-- |