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Show . 4 f Senator King aAt Tuesday's Election Re-Elect- ed the fact that Notwithstanding NEW SUN MANAGER Ernest Bamberger, republican nomCurtis Mickelson, an experienced, ine for United States Senator, met defoot by Senator W. H. King, printer and newspaper man of Eph.ihnmghout the state, Sevier county raim, has accepted a position fts manIs still in the republican columns. ager o wthe Sun and Monday he asMr Two of the republican candidates, sumed charge of the office. Mickelson succeeds Christencouncandidate for Henry Gorge Peterson, ty commissioner, and Elvira Clark, sen, formerly with the Sun. On acJst county recorder, were defeated count of the serious illness of Mrs. small margin while their run- Christensen, Henry was compelled to . .by- mates came out with a victory. give up his position to be with his ning It was not until last evening that wife at Ephriam. Mr. and Mrs it was definitely announced that King Mickelson are occupying apartments had defeated Bamberger. Late dis- at the Stena Scorup home. patches state that Kings majority MAY CONTEST ELECTION .will b less than 600. Colton and While the returns from Alkali ;Leatherwood were elected on the state republican ticket, going in with Flats, the Sorghum Mine and Buzzard Heights show Andrew Gump 'majorities ranging from 1200 to 1500. in the lead, the man 100 per ''James W. Cherry, republican nomi slightly cent for the people and who wears bne for supreme judge, led the ticket no mans collar, is in dire distress throughout the state and his majority His opponent will likely bring corover Corfman, democratic nominee, is rupt charges against Andy, alleging .estimated at 1000 to 2000. he spent money too lavishly and that M. S. v, Jorgensen, candidate on the it is intimated that Andy carried a county reublican ticket, and the only bottle on his election day. hip during candidate on either ticket from made a sweeping victory, going CLUB TO ENTERTAIN in with a substantial majority over With a view to interesting all in his opponent, J. E. Heppler of Rich- work being done by the Ladies Literfield. Jorgensens friends in Salina Civics club of Salina, an exand ary and Redmond were loyal supporters ceptionally interesting and pleasing and. backed him to the limit. Mr. program has been' arranged for next Jorgensen has served in the state Wednesday evening. The program legislature for the past two years will start promptly at 8 oclock. The and hsi record was impeccable members will give an especial invitathroughout. tion to the husbands and the public A peculiar situation in the election and it is to be hoped that a response of Carl Tuft, George Petersons will be made by a large attendance. is the fact that Monroe now The program o be given that evening has two commissioners and then- at the high school, is as follows: ar brothers While Richfield, the Opening Song Star Spangled metropolis of Sevier county, will have Banner so representatives among the county Vocal Solo Miss Leona Dastrup law makers. Peculiarly, Monroe Opening Address Literary Club Went republican for the first time in .... President Mrs. C. E. West Ite history and Carl Tuft is a dem- Song Miss Mary McCallum ocrat. The county now has a Tuft Armistice Day Its Significance Commission because H. E. Tuft was Mrs. D. C. Merrill term as com- Chorus Club elected to the two-yeMembers missioner. Mrs. C. J. Myers Reading America Mhe towns that lined up with the Closing Song republican party in Sevier county are : Salina, practically two to one; Richfield, a small majority; Monroe, NEWS NOTES FROM f small majority; Joseph, Elsinore, Annabella, large majorities; Aurora, AURORA ?urvilie, Central, Venice and Cove, small majorities. Xooeharem was evidently the Both political parties have held atronghold of the democrats of Setter county. In that precinct the mthusiastic rallies during the week. Messrs. W. R. Johnson, Parley of the democratic party won L. G. Durfee and Alfred Curtis ant wih a substantial vote. nade a businss trip to the southern oart of the state during th past -- ; Sa-Un- a, . - -- ar Sor-mse- n, week. Mrs. Sarah Curtis is very ill and onfined to her bed. Hopes for her ecovery are entertained. The local Mutual Improvement gave a most successful social on Fiiday, October 27. ProJ. L. Jensen, one of the progressive gram and games were the chief fea-ur- e strong advocate of diversified farm-I- s of the evening. Refreshmnts the system . for all farmers to vere served. adopt, and he practices what he The J. F. F. girls entertained at a preaches. Recently, in a conversation Halloween social at the home of With C. O. Stott, county farm agent Mattie Mason on Sunday evening. llr. Jensen gave a brief outline he The decorations were elaborate. tarried out and which aided in his Luncheon was served. success very materially. Th public schools gave a very fine Mr. Jensen, to start with, has ideal nasquerade hall on the evening of conditions for turkeys and this fall Halloween. Children as well as he will have for market 150 jrown-up- s A good participated. of th birds that wil help in serving ime was had by all. tho big Thanksgiving dinners foi Miss Chloe Palmer gave a very this month. Starting out with twelve social at : hoaa and a gobbler this spring he lua acquired the present herd. Early apring setting and careful attention h matures his turxeyj to about six weeks old, after which the little ones gdf for themselves and they do no harm and slaughter millions of and insects and grow fast pad are ready and strong for the final fattening at early fall. Las year Jensen raised and sold 80 fine birds. The turkeys averaged IS" pounds and brought the owner hotter than $4.50 each. 'Every week Mr. Jensen gets a small cream check from his few head ''d yt, milk cows. JHe has twenty hogs M tho pluce which pay well He is feeding severr.l hundred head of sheep this winter as he has done for the post sovral winters. He says he aims to feed all of his produce to livestock and return the manure to the soil. same lj plans to row 4 about the Vfreage of pdta&es each year and fchjn they are cheap as they are this year ho will feed them to his hogs and milk cows. II says that it is never- safe to put all your eggs in gross-coppe- - I bosket. No. 23 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1922 Volume 5 Gunn ispn Valley News. rs Slew Tte Oysters, trnysrs 11 lie Mterlise Bonte PuisM Don't pull down the binds, or call Motorists in Utah, according to the town marshal for help, if about statemens published in the Salt Lake the time you read his article, the State Tribune, are accused by the china in the cabinet begins to rattle. Automobile association of shooting Calm yourself and be satisfied with the road signs erected for their guidAndy Gumps election the earth So serious ance and convenience. tremors being only an aftermath of the has the situation become that a deadly class battle. A foobtall officials of the association have taken between classes of the N. the game the matter up with the state road S. H. S. for the schools supremacy commission and after consulting the and an oyster supper. attorney general it has been decided Blood may be blood and thicker to offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of any person mutilating than water, but when you add a little a road sign within the state. After vinegar to it oh! boy! Its no tatting it had been shown by the automobile contest hut a massacre. The spirit of associaion had expended housands of the vinegared blood has fermented dollars in establishing the signs the to such a state Jthat the school state road commission passed the campus is not big enough to hold the rival teams. Secret signal pracfollowing resolution: That the state road commission tice is in vogue, and woe be on to the offer a $25 reward for the arrest and ival classman, if he is suspeted of conviction of any individual guilty of being a spy. The girls have jumped into the damaging in any way said signs or of the occasion. A frosh spirit a in such said with signs interfering way as to render them ineffective, maid was seen enticing a senior into an obscure corner with the aid of a and That it is experssly understood lolly pop. Just why the meeting was htat the $25 reward shall be paid to a secret is not known, however, the d the individual furnishing the officers next day an of any county-whersuch offense is had bobbed hair, and one other fair committed with the information young lady had plucked eyebrows. An oyster supper put up by the which will lead to such arrest and losing eleven, is the goal for their conviction. class honor. An Copies of the resolution are to be efforts, spiced with added smile from coveted the sent to the peace officers and the one in for good is also thrown road state agents throughout Utah, and otherwise brought to the atten- measure. In strength the teams are evenly tion of the general public. Nine regulars make up The action taken by the state road matched. Frosh-Sopthe Ten combination. commission and the automobile assofrom school main the players squad ciation will be met with a hearty citizens come under the heading Juniors and approval by all s Senors. With these men as a throughout the state and if cooperafilled for full out and to teams, tion is complete the vandals will soon be broghtto justice and the practice numbers with promising new material a real football game as well as a stopped. is in store for the football fan. battle n Officers of the Pikes Peak An added sidelight to the game is highway were up in arms last summer when many of the signs the new growth on the upper appendand markings were either shot up or age (called lip) of Mr. Myers face. destroyed and carried off. The two It has been rumored around that Mr. routes passing through Salina, the Myers is wearing his newest to add P. P. O. O. and the Heart and Arrow diginty and bearing to the Freshman Trail have both sufferd some and the class in the coming battle. Stew up the oysters! obliteration of the signs prove a great inconvenience to travelers. Thirteen sons, DeLos and Lyle. Mrs. G. A. Gates delightfully en- guests were present and following tertained last Saturday evening at a dinner a big time was enjoyed al dinner party complimentary to her games and dancing. upper-classma- n co-e- win-so- m h law-abidi- neu-clu- Oeean-to-Ocea- President Harding Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation The year which now approaches its end has been marked in the experience of our nation, by a complexity of trials and tjiumphs, of difficulties and of achievement, which we must regard as our inevitable portion in such an epoch as that through which all mankind is moving. As we survey the experience of the passing twelvemonth, we shall find that our estate presents very much to justify and most sinceve tesa nation-wid- e timony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us. Though we have lived in the shadow of the hard consequences of great conflict, our country has been at her pleasant Halloween peace and has been able to contribute lome on Sunday evening. toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We ENTERTAINS AT 500 have seen the race of mankind make Mrs. II. T. Wright entertained a on the way to number of lady friends Tuesday af- gratifying progresstoward order and peace, permanent ternoon at a Progressive Five Hund- restored confidence in its high McMillan won red party. Mrs. Jack destiny. and first prize, captured ligh score For the divine guidance which vhile the consolation went tn Mrs. enabled us in growing fiaternity has T. A. Brandt. Dainty refreshments other peoples, to attain so much with vere served to Mesdames G. A. for the bounteous yield of progress; W. H. D, Brown, Brandt, C. E. West, come to us from the rehas which C. John J. Myers. C. Merrill, of our soil and our industry, E. W. Crane, Hyrum Gates and sources our tribute of gratitude and owe we Jack McMillan. with it our acknowledgement of the Thursday, November 30, by a proIt is amazing how much one may clamation issued by President Warren fearn about so common a thing as a G. Harding, has been set aside as kitchen range. One gets this feeling day throughout the Thanksgiving to' the fullest extent while listening The text of the proStates. United located at the Ao the factory expert, is as follows: clamation all Store Peerless Hardware In the beginning of our country next week, as he explains the manufacture and use of the Great Majes- the custom was established by the tic Range. To encourage callers to devout fathers of observing annually of thanksgiving for the bounbuy a Majestic Range during the a day week of the demonstration each pur- ties and protection which divine had extended throughout the chaser is given his choice of two has come to be perhaps the It fine sets of cooking utensils absolute- year. characteristic of our national most each with range. ly free Das-iru- rs p, pio-viden- e o, forty-sevent- h. WARREN G. HARDING w The 1923 issue of the Pikes Peak n With the opening of the present highway, according to store, one of Lie infoimation just received here, will week, the Co-oin soon be ready for distribution. The oldest and best establishments ha:ms the into publication will be replete with full Southern Utah, passed information concerning the highway, of new ownership. Max Cohen, well its aims, officers and other matter known throughout Utah as one of the that will be of interest and conven leading merchants, has purchased t.ie icnce to travelers across the country. stock and fixtures formerly owm i amount involved In the folder will be shown the camp by L. Farnk. The sites at every town of importance and in the transaction is not given at this directions in many lines are given for time but it is said that Mr. Cohen secured it at an attractive price. In the benefit of the motorists. In addition to the book giving the addition to the stock in the Gunnison information many thousands of fold-ei- s store Mr. Cohen secured an option on have been printed for each state the choice stock at the Nephi and and these will be distributed in hotel Rchfield stores, owned by Mr. Frank. will lobbies, chamber of conimerse offices This stock, choice merchandise, and store be Gunnison" at the place and at every point where a benefit anin has owner new addition the will be derived. A classified list of the names of the members, showing the nounced that he will add sufficient business and location, is also one of high class stock to place Gunnison in the high rank for clothing, gents he features. Ocean-toOcea- p. big advertising The scheme is one that will prove a big feature to Salina as well as ather towns ahd cities along the The campsite here is loaighway. cated and given prominnee and through this it is expected that the tourist travel through this city next season will be materially increased. Some few of the members of the association are yet delinquent in the payment of the dues and memberships and to aid in the work of putting over big things for Salina it is well that help be given by meeting the obligation GIVES DINNER PARTY Mrs. James A. Borg delightfully furnishings, dry goods and shoes. Mr. Cohen has been in business in Salina for some twelve years ' and during that time has won a host of patrons who know him as an expert in his business in buying and selling to the retail trad. He retains his interests in Salina and will conduct 3tore there as heretofore. R. J. Parr, who has managed the store for Mr. Frank during the past year or more, will main here and will continue the management of the store. It is announced that shortly the new stock, together with some new fixtures, will arrive and that the plans will be to carry the very best stock in ladies suits, doaks and dresses and mens furnishings. Gunnison Valley News. ready-to-we- entertained at a dinner party Sunday at her home. The table and home decorations were artistically arranged and created a pleasing effect. Games and dancing were the The guests were evening diversions. Messrs and Mesdames Harold Felt, Othenius Peterson, Glen Crane, Leslie Harmon of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilans Borg of Richfield. evening ar WAR ON RODENTS The Department of Agriculture has ust issued a warning to farmers over the state to take prompt action for he destruction of field mice to prevent serious damage at a later date of fruit and shade trees. Heber J. Webb, inspector of the crops and pests bureau, advises all to consult the crop pest inspector or county agent and procure sufficient poisoned wheat to control the rodents. AH rash in the orchard and near prem-se- s should be cleaned up not only to destroy the breeding places for the mice, but also to aid in the control of nsect pests, Webb says. The spread-n- g of poisoned wheat and the clean-n- g lip of the trash will be the more effective means of combatting the odents which girdle the trees for food when the snow falls. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mrs. D. C. Merrill entertained a number of friends at an Armistice party Thursday afternoon. Red and white chrysanthemums formed a background appropriate for the Progressive Five Hundred md a delicious luncheon were enjoy-- d Mes- by the following guests: iames C. E. West, G. A. Brandt, C. 1. Myers, II. T. Wright, James Bar-larn. observations, and, as the season ap pioaches for its annual recurrence it is fitting formally to direct atten people and to call upon them again to unite in its appropriate celehra duty and obligation to our own peo pie and to the unfortunate, the suffer-Thcapital invested in poultry can the distracted of other lands. Let us in all humility acknowledge hov. withdrawn in a fw days by the sal' great is our debt to the providence wlikh has generously dealt with us and give devoted assurance of un selfish purpose to play a helpful am. ennobling part iin human advance ment. It is much to be desired that, in rendering homage for the blessings whicn have come to us, wt should earnestly testify our continued and increasing aim to make our own gieat fortune a means of helping and saving, as best we can, the cause oi ail humanity. Now, therefore, I, Warren G Balding, piesident of the Unitec States of America, do designate Thursday, the 30th day of November as a day of thanksgiving, supplication and devotion. I recommend tlial lie people gather at the family altars ami in their houses of worship, to tender hanks to God for the bounties they have enjoyed, and to petition that these may he continued in the year before us. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the city of Washington, this second day ofNovember, in .the year of our Lord one'thousand nine hundred and twenty-twand of the independence o, the United States of A nirica the one hundred and sc-- Store Al GimiscB Alma Gates, Arthur Prows lorrrill Robins, Ilyrum Gates. J. O Vnderson, J. M. Burr, C. R. Evans f. P. Madsen, Jesse Thornell, Joseph V. Anderson, E. C. Wright, June .Vebb, Dean Brown, E. W. Brown, During the past year the Forest tue Nielson, Parlen McKenna, I. N Service, United States Department of Jarker, E. W. Crane, the Misses Inez Agriculture, construced 724 miles of Vadsworth, Leah Brown and Stenc ninor roads a at cost of $540,868 and korup. 1959 miles of trails at a cost of $519 Road Miss Leors Dastrup was .ake visitor this week. Three hundred and eighty miles f major roads were constructed for he Forest service by the Bureau of Public Roads at a cost of $4,620,326 n addition 3,007 miles of major arid Mrs. C. Ray Evans was hostess a! he LProgresso club Saturday after loon. Luncheon was served at thre clock, after which Mrs. Jessi a lecture on Empha J. O. Anderson review Maria Chapdalaine. - Mis. Harold Bench attended thf Millinery demonstration given al Richfield Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. She repre-;entethe Ladies Literary Society if Salina. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers enter-ainea few friends at cards Tues lay evening in honor of Messrs David Maher and Spencer Webb, fraternity brothers of Mr. Myers. A delicious uncheon was served to eleven guests d PARTY Mesdames Harold Felt, Othenius Peterson, James Borg and Leslie Harmon were hostesses at a we.il apj pointed dancing party Friday evening of last week. Some sixty guests were present and enjoyed a delightful time tripping the light fantastic until 12 oclock. At midnight delicious refreshmens were served. GIVES DANCING " 129. a Sail Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Listen spent he week-en- d in Salt Lake City. 1'hornell gave .b and Mrs. Hateoan ninor projects were maintained at a ost of $187,162 of which $65,33,3 vas secured from local authorities.' ?orty-tw- o hundred and ninety four niles of trails were maintained at a ost of $113,683. This a represents "otal expenditure for the construc-io- n of road3 and trails during u 0 ear 1921 of $6,456,691, which i;:. ludes $2,153,522 cooperative funds secured from states and counties. Expenditures to January 1, (or constructing 3,729 miles of roads total $15,301,373, of major which $5,681,451 are cooperative funds Likewise 4,856 miles of minor roa-i.were constructed by the service at a cost of $2,752,790 including $773 poo of cooperative funds. To date $1 917,i69 have been expended in the f' construction and maintenance of l 148 miles of trails. The total thus far expended upon amounts to $ 651,608, whileequipment $920,134 was expended upon overhead and 'administration by the burean of Public Road and Forest Service. To date a" total expenditure" of $22,216,724 for the construction of 4,786 miles of roads, 6,711 miles trails and the maintenance of 3 of "" 007 miles of roads and 5,737 miles I of trails has been made. ), s I j 'r i Ki' 1 , A it 'V. I 2' c. I |