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Show VT Vfl iH' V Volume 5. Number Salina, Utah, Saturday August 5 1922 On the Road of Good Intentions taim (Min To Bo True Cliiisl lRennii Simple, impressive funeral services were held last Monday afternoon for Lynn A. Steele, the soldier, scholar and athlete, who died last week, following a protracted illness. At the Second ward chapel, where- - the funeral services were held, the assembly room was filled to overflowing by friends who gathered to pay the last sad respects to the one who gave his life so valiantly. Lynn Steele, who served in the late world war, was given a military burial, the services being under the supervision of the Salina Post, American Legion, and were most impressive vice-preside- Lo-rea- LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TO OPEN NEW GROCERY STORE EXPOSE OF MYSTERIES AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT With a view to supplying Salina Corenth and his company of Myswith a new and meat and tery Expounders will hold forth at grocery store, Rue Nielson and Art the Opera House this evening, and Prows, two well known young busi- will expose to the public how they ness men of Salina, have leased the have been fooled and tricked and mysbuilding formerly occupied by the tified for the past 500 years by the Sanitary market and next Saturday hypnotists, magicians and morning will open up their place of mind readers. business to the public. The firm is Corenth says he will devote thirty to be known as Nielson & Prows, and minutes to magic and d it will handle all kinds of fresh and and expose each trick as he goes cured meats and staple and fancy gro- along. Then 30 minutes of mind ceries. A number of changes in the reading and exposing how the great building and arrangement will be seers have fooled the public. This made and the accommodations and will be followed by 45 minutes of facilities for keeping the store clean hypnotic demonstrations, dealing in and sanitary will be foremost. The from the ridiculous to the sublime, company will also make a special ending the performance with 30 minutes of spirit manifestations. feature in green groceries. The wizzard, Corenth, says he does Both Mr. Nielson and Mr. Prows are well known to the citizens of Sa- not only make tables jump, but causlina, Aurora, Redmond and the sur- es a young lady to float and fly in rounding territory. M. Nielsoi has midir and positively exposing how been in the barber business for the it is done. The show will start past five years, while Mr. Prows has promptly at 8:15 in the evening. been manager for the Sevier Valley Mercantile company for the past CITIZENS COMMENDED. Both are capable busifour years.. CROPS ARE DAMAGED. The citizens of Salina, especially ness men. The members of the Utah State who cooperated in cleaning up those In announcing the opening of the The big rain and hail storm which Press association, who will meet at the streets, alleys and yards in the swept through the fields north of new business for next , Saturday were highly commendlate campaign, of Nielson and Prows extend an Richfield the early part September, Redmond, taking a course north Messrs. ed for the work at a meeting of the valto all to store. their and invitation visit the Centerfield up will be accorded a royal welcome by through city council last week. Through the the citizens of Richfield and the citi- ley as far as Mayfield, did considerefforts of those aiding in the work zens of Sevier county. Ordinarily able damage to growing crops, acLAKE. REDMOND AT MESS" the city has taken on a healthier and when the state editors hold the fall cording to reports. The storm startcleaner appearance and with the work came and ed early in the afternoon The members of the LPfogresso meeting, a spanking time is enjoyed, at this time will be a great completed In the and hail. with wind club, together with their husbands but the meeting next month prom- furiously in the fly pest curtailed. help keeping Redmond fields the about damage and a few invited guests, highly enises to eclipse any previous event of a few There are yet who have failed was slight but at Centerfield and at joyed an outing at Redmond Lake its kind held in Utah. a and little with effort on the part Dr. M. Markus, editor of the Reap- Whites Flats, east of Centerfield, Thursday night. The big feature of the ones can boast of Salina tardy corn and other growing crops was a cooked supper over a camp er, and the prime mover in landing wheat, most in the the southIn some city sanitary were quite badly damaged. fire. Fried chicken and many other the meeting for the Sevier county of the state. ern and blown part was corn delicacies were temptingly cooked metropolis, ably assisted by his gen- places growing eral superintendent, Mrs. Markus, is beat down with the torrential rain and served. Following a hearty supLaMar Burgess entertained the and hail and the loss will be quite per members and guests enjoyed fishpaving a mighty rosy path for the at a birthday party at his following ing, swimming and games. This fea- home visiting editois. Through the instru- heavy. evening of last week. Saturday ture is new to the club and the suer mentality of Dr. and Mrs. Markus, Inez Peterson, Ester JohnNOTES. HOSPITAL cess attained at the first outing will the aid of the Richfield Commercial son, Norma Jacobson, Audry and club, the Sevier county board of comThe following patients are receiv- be followed by others during the Cleo Crane, Gladys Thorpe, Ruby missioners and every live wire within ing medical attention at the Salina early fall. Murphy and Madge Sorenson, and a radius of several miles around Rich- hospital this week: Messrs. Sidney Draper, Milton the foie-caMrs. L. E. Woolf, Salina, surgical. WILL MAKE REPAIRS. field, has been enlisted and the Crane, Vern Ivie, Ellen Jensen, Othelwill is that the pen pushers Mrs. J. T. Norton, Escalante, surlo Madsen, Calvin Crane, Vee Colby, C. E. Green of the Green Construe have a dandy, big time during the gical. contractors who Blain Poulson, Harry Sorenson and three-dasession. Mrs. Hans Sorensen, Redmond, tion company, the laid the cement walks last season, Golden Jorgensen. Mrs. Markus, expecting, of course, medical. advised the city officers that rethat all good editors will be accomMrs. John Moore, Angle, Utah, has Mrs. Carl S. Nielson entertained on on the defective work done will panied by their wives or sweethearts, baby girl, died eight hours after pairs Wednesday afternoon in honor of be made at once. Engineers, repre- Mrs. is arranging a special feature for the birth. Benny Dennison of Los Angeles not the contracting company, and Miss has senting dislowomen folks. The program fracture, Gee, Salina, Daisy Wright. Covers were Boyd have been in the city during the past laid for Mesdames H. T. been announced but enough has been cated arm. Wright, T. week making surveys and taking P. hinted so that the visiting associate A. Hagensen, Matilda Eula Nielson, Salino, medical. Peterson, measurements of the walks to be reeditors will also be royally welcomed Nelson, S. M. Jorgensen, the Misses funcsocial paired and it is announced that the Florence Barnard, Sylvia and Lydia CLUB TO HOLD MEETING. and entertained. Several MonworkNvill be started in time to have Nielson and the tions, teas, a visit and dance at guests of honor. and Civics it The Ladies Literary and complete before freezing weather theater parties roe Hot Springs, will club will hold an interesting meeting starts this fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Borg and fam many other enjoyable features and the High School auditorium Wedbe included in the list of entertainily, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rasmussen nesday, August 9. A splendid proOne of the most unique outings of ments for the women visitors. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Har will be given and the following the season was the one given by the The editors vill hold a business gram and family and Miss Edra Mur mon numbers have been announced: LProgresso club at Redmond Lake phy spent Pioneer Day in Mayfield session during two of the days that Lessons on Parliamentary ProcedThursday evening. Those present have been set aside. A visit to the Mrs. J. 0. Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen, Mr. canyon. ure Monroe Glenwood Fish Hatcheries, Mrs. June Webb and Mrs. June Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Solo Miss LaZelia Boig entertained Hot Springs and other important B. of Susan Sketch Anthony C. G. Massion, Mr. arid Mrs. Dr. Don few friends at her home The big Saturday points are on the program. Mrs. J. P. Madsen Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freece, is be night. .visit, howe er, and one which is the Song Practice . . Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane, Mr. and ing looked forward to by all, . . Conducted by Mrs. W. W oolf Mrs. Olson, Mrs. G. M. Burr, Mrs. famous Miss Emma Jean Crane, daughter visit to Fish Lake. Up at the Business of Parliamentary Critics. Chailes Carl Mattsson, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Crane, returnmountain resort Manager ar Mr. Logan; Misses Morine Westen-sko- ed Wednesday from a months visit Skougaard and Mrs. SLougaardenter MEETING. SOCIETY RELIEF Hilma Madsen, Faun Madsen, in Salt Lake with her grandmother, already making plans for the Laura lres: the Draper, Margaret Crane, and Mrs. Allred, and her aunt, Mrs. R. of somembers Relief the Ward Second of tainment The Salina Dick Fox, Jim Zanolio, Elliott A. Burch. association. The resort will be tuin ciety will hold the regular weekly Messrs. Carvel Madsen. and Crane day that for ed over to the visitors Monday night, August 7. as meeting fish land can arMiss Clay Allred and little niece, and if the editors The following is the program to is Mrs. there suie Vivian Mr. and enterBurns well as subscribers Virginia Burch, of Salt Lake, are ranged: in honor of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dinner tained Nordfelt at Ethel Monday oceans of sport. Reading Olivia Thornell Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steele, Mr. and James Crane. gtory Ester Johnson Mrs. Royal Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. and Rosena Piano Duet, Mrs. J. A. Borg, Mrs. T. H. Atkin Mrs. LeRoy Allred of Salt Lake is open to the public Glenn Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The meeting and Mrs. Geo. Ciane spent Thursday Mrs. Claud extended is Har Allred, Ross, Evans, spent a few days this week visiting and a cordial invitation mother visiting with Mrs. Borgs and Val Frank Steele. relatives and friends in Salina. ry, to all to be present. Redmond. te sleight-of-han- Vill Gel Royal Reception s The-Misse- st y .... Armstrong, who is apparently leading in favor for the choice of the democratic party for the senatorial nomination at the state convention to be held at Salt Lake City next week, was here the early part of the week conferring with the party leadMr. Armstrong, ers in this city. who was just completing a tour oi Sevier county in behalf of his candidacy, stated he was in hearty accord with the aims of the state and national farm bureaus and the agricultural bloc in the senate. In outlining his policy the candidate said: 1 am for the producer, whether he be laborer, farmer, stockgrower, minei or what not. The producer i3 the basic element of society. As he prospers so prospers society. The remainder of us simply occupy niches in the social structure and our value and importance is determined by degree of our helpfulness to the producer. The highest service that can be performed by any public officer is the maximum aid to the producer. If I am honored with nomination and election I will devote my time and efforts to promoting measures to give vitality and effect to the aims and purposes of the National Farm bureau; measures offering greatest possible protection to products of the farm and the range; measures to afford the producer an orderly and profitable marketing of his products and eliminating existing waste, hardship and loss to both producer and consumer, whose interests are paramount; measures to increase the taxable wealth of the state of Utah, by placing upon the assessment roll Buch property, not now subject to taxation, so that the burden may be distributed over a greater volume of property, thereby lessening the tax burden of the individual; measures to foster our great public school system, maintaining efficiency without waste, and also to promote to the greatest extent our road building program. Further, were I in the United States senate today, I would be voting and acting with the agricultural bloc. And it may be accepted as my pledge, that should I be honored by the people of Utah, my time and energy will be devoted to putting into effect the principles just advocated. I am for the application of common sense business principles to the operation of government to the end that we may enjoy the greatest economy and maximum efficiency, and for the utilization of the princito the ples of local highest degree. I am for reduction of taxes, not by niggardliness obstructive to progress, but by increasing the taxable property through development of natural resources and industries. We cant give up our schools and we cant give up our roads. The agricultural interests, through the farm bureaus and similar organihave accomplished much zations, through intelligent study of our public expenditures and insisting that waste and duplication of governmental effort be eliminated, I am extremely grateful. W. W. The fourth annual reunion of the Samuel Wells family was held in Salina July 29th, at the home of Mrs. Martha Herbert, daughter of the late Samuel Wells, Sr. Members of the family from Emery county, Millard county, Salina, Koosharem, Richfield, Elsinore and were present, numbering Joseph seventy in all. Tables were set on the lawn and dinner was served at 2 oclock, after which the election of officers for the next two years took place as follows: President, Samuel Wells; first Ole Christiansen; second throughout. Nellie Bliss; secretary, The services were opened by the Ray Wells; corresponding secretary, choir singing 0 My Father, invo- Nettie Christensen. Reunion comcation yvas offered by E. W. Crane mittee: Thos. M. Herbert, chairman; and the choir then sang Sometime Mary R. n Ogden, Ethel Thurber, The speakers Well Understand. Cloward, Luella Olsen, William were H. B. Crandall of Salina, C. H. II. Wells, Walter Wells, Nora Ross Heppler of Itichfield and President and Turean Woodruff. Solos Moroni Lazenby of Aurora. The report of the temple work for were given by Professor Glenn Han- the past year was reported by the son, Peter Odenwalder and James C. secretary of the Temple committee, One Jensen, and a quartet sang Mis. Martha Herbert. Sweetly Solemn Thought. The beneThe reunion will be held next year diction was pronounced by Ira Ras- in Richfield. mussen. The pallbearers were two sailors and four soldiers. Interment INSPECTION IS PROHIBITED. was in the East cemetery. Business houses cannot send packAt the grave the usual taps were sounded and a salute was fired over ages of merchandise to buyers or any the grave by a firing squad. Ded- one with the privilege of having them icatory services at the cemetery were opened and inspected before being spoken by E. W. Crane. The grave paid for or delivered, according to where the remains of the brave sol- instructions received by Mrs. Parlen dier were laid to their final resting McKenna, postmaster at Salina. This place was banked with beautiful order has just been made by the posfloral offerings. tal department at Washington, D. C. It has been the practice of some concerns to post notices on the outside of packages sent out by them that the packages may be opened and examined before they area6oepted and according to the Washington' official ruling, this is absolutely prohibited by the postal department. M Edits 9 An elderly man, with long flowing whiskers, flecked with gray, accompanied by a woman of mature years and a young man, traveling in a dilapidated spring wagon and drawn by two mules, were in Salina for several days this week. The man, apparently devout in his religious belief and posing as Christ, visited several places in the city. This nomad of the road not only insisted that he was the true Christ, but insisted so, emphasizing that he had been nailed to the cross, and exhibited scars on both hands as evidence of his assertion. His wife, he stated, was the true Mary of bibical teaching and the son was Judas. They were traveling in the wilderness and seeking sinners and teaching them the way to righteousness. They hailed from the state of Washington and are making a circuit of the United States on a misThe outfit in sion of which they are traveling is dilapidated and shows many hardships. The man who avows he is the true Christ said he passed through Salina two yearB ago, at which time he made the same claim. The trip he is now making is for the purpose of proving what he said was true. They came in quietly, made camp in the western part of the city, visited a few homes, and left for the west ns quietly as they came. soul-savin- g. Mrs. Carl Forshee and sons, James and Allen, Mrs. James Sorenson and sons, Thad and Gug, and Dallis Bird enjoyed a plunge in Monroe Hot Springs Saturday of last week. Logan, Aug. 3. One of the biggest and most stupendous street parades ever seen in Logan is going to take place during the Fourth Annual convention of the American Legion to be held here Sept. 21, 22 and 23, according to the decision of the general committee at the regular weekly meeting held last night. This parade will be one in which the historical periods of American life will be depicted. Various wards and civic bodies and posts of the Legion will be asked to enter floats showing some phase ' of American history. Cash prizes will be offered for the best floats in the parade. In addition to the floats there will be Legionnaires from all over the state among the marchers. It is expected that every post will be represented by over half its membership and the posts of Cache county will turn out 100 per cent strong. Posts in the parade will have their colors with them and the department will present a silver service band to each post having them. This band will be attached to the staff of the post HORSES IN MAD RACE. standard. It was not with a view to exceedThe committee of the American to or limits of the the speed Legion Auxiliary will be represented city ing on orevery convention committee of the cause any infractions of the city as they hold their convention Legion dinances when two feminine equesin Logan at the same time as the trians dashed down the streets of American Legion. It is the intenthe city one evening this week. Nor tion of the Auxiliary to entertain the did the fair young equestrians desire united delegates in much the same the awed way that the Legion entertains the to shoot thrills through post delegates. Mrs. E. S. Budge, spectators as they stood in groups president of the local unit, will name along the streets, holding their various committeewomen to work breath for fear that the young ladies along with the men. These will inwould be dashed to death on the hard clude representatives from the Auxstreets of the city. Altogether, no. iliary on entertainment, housing and But it happened this way and could reception, advertising, finance and not be averted. The young ladies, transportation. two of them, mounted on spirited Chairman Harold Brangahm of the said that horses, were out for a health ride entertainment committee and were proceeding finely enjoying the entertainment features of the the outing to the limit. The steeds, convention were going to be very prealso gleeful and full of pep, joined tentious affairs. One added attracin the spirit and dashed away at tion is to be a sham battle represensuch speed that they were soon be- tative of real warfare in France. In yond control. Headed for the busy connection with the sham battle will part of the city the animals hastened be a big display of fireworks. This at a 2:20 clip, not only giving the will be staged on the B. Y. C. campus fair riders a scare but those who wit- if arrangements can be made and the nessed the mad race. Fortunately cooperatiort of the Federal students the animals were checked before any at the Agricultural college will be harm, other than a good scare was asked, as those students staged a successful battle last Armistice day. done. nt |