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Show Subscribe!! Advertise!! A Want Ad Will Pay VOL 8 NO. 12 SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 V Emliim Mails Is Decl il J Highway Association Will Give Salina Wide Publicity The Boys Pig Club 11 Salina and the places of scenic ami commercial interest tbout it will be Big, ripe, juicy watermelons, the Approximately one hundred and kind that melts in your mouth .befifty students have registered f'r ware! The crowd is after you and work in the high school. This regisyour doom is sealed and an army of tration is really better than was extogether with their pected, since school Is beginning frienls will make a slaughter on earlier in the season than it hti3 Sunday, September 20th. It has been formerly. Marked is enthusiasm decreed that your hide is too green shown by students and teachers and that your internals are too red to be viy and luscious to let you forever rest. and the year promises more twenty-fiv- e successful. About Beware, Mr. Watermelon. the The edict to wage a war on a few students are expected within dozen of the melons now ripening in next few weeks. Of the stllents reg the golden sun of Salina, was made istered so far, fifty-tw- o are freshat a meeting of the Salina American men, forty-seve- n are sophomores, Legion, Post No. 36, Wednesday even- twenty-nin- e are juniors and eighteen ing of this week. It is to be a real given That the student body of the North Sevier high school propose to have a busy session during the school year, Is evidenced by the spirited activities of the members at the beginning of school. That the organi- are seniors. The extra twenty.five are expected to enroll in the junior and senior classes. Tuesday morning regular work started with a special assembly dur-th- e Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Anna Peterson left Thurswas Mrs. first period. Invocation made by Paul B. Murdoch. Princi- day morning for Salt Lake. She will A. S. Gates and Grant Gates visited Im be absent during the winter and will with Mrs. Gates sister at GreenriveT pal Dan Baker then sang to Marry Arry Going (Harry be a student at the West Side high four days of last week. On We Mr. and Mrs. G. Nielson, the school. and Parted Lauder) Miss d Lucille Ditlevsen and Rollo Shore. These songs were recelvel Tuesday afternoon, Clyde, with remarked enthusiasm by the was a charming little host to spent the first part of the students. Mrs. M. I. Overson was thirty.two of his small friends. The week at Fishlake and Fremont. the accompanist.' Mr. Lon B. Timp-so- n party was to celebrate his seventh Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy next gave an interesting read- birthday anniversary. Well arrang- made a short trip to Fremont the ing and Miss vLaerde Scorup made ed and interesting games and the first of the week. They returned a short and winning speech. Joseph dainty refreshments were the main home Tuesday with their daughter A. Anderson, who has taught at the features of the afternoon. Phoebe, who lias been visiting with high school during past ye'Srs then Miss Louise Larson returned to her sister, and with Mrs. Cardy said Hello, and S. M. Jorgensen, her home In Mayfield Sunday after Jackson, who has come to visit for school board member, addressed the spending two weeks with her sister a few days with relatives and students. He urged care of school Mrs. Leon Humphry. friend property and showed the need for M iss Lue Shepherd went to Lind and Thomas Jensen, John Salt supporting the faculty. G. M. Wright who have been . spending a wick Lake last Saturday to enter Westthen played a cornet solo, Resig. with farmers, of Salina and the sur- minster college. Omaha. nation, which completely charmed rounding territory looking Mrs. Lee Manson and her daughter Many other matters were taken up the listeners. The last number on returned to Burley, Merlcne of Eureka wore guests at the cattle, at the Wednesday evening meeting the program was a speech by Dan Idaho, G. A. Gates home last week. Wednesday. and' much business was transacted Baker, the new principal. Mr. Baker ALiss Elna Ivie went to Salt Lake Mrs. Harvey Heath is spending and activities planned for the coming said that. this summer, President to begin teaching again in Thomas of the U. of U., when he a few days visiting her son, Leslie Saturday schools. winter. the city learned that Mr. Baker was to teach Heath and his family at Garfield. Airs. John Barnard, Miss Bobbie Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Greene, him in Salina, told that the studnts McCrystal, and Paul Burgess motored who-hafrom North newlywe.dsw are .spending their hon- to graduated Trovo Tuesday morning. Miss in southern Utah. eymoon Sevier and gone to the University will probably attend school-therMiss Edna FraMiss Ina Shields, were, at the top of the list. Mr. Bathis winter. zier, Frank Ilenry and .Percy Jenker expressed the that this sen Miss Madge Robinson returned of Salt Lake were guests at the may continue to be tue. He then H. S. home from a ' visit with Gates Tuesday one home for day last set 'forth the policy of the faculty. wee"k. friends in Nevada. We faculty members are not bosses, Miss Thenelda Jensen is home Mayor and Mrs. J. F. Barnard-- , ail'd who are here to assist after spending five weeks in Emery. Allen Barnard returned last, week Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eva.ns, Mr. and guide you students. First we Shefrom an extended vacation spent at returned Tuesday. . and Mrs. D. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. want cooperation between- faculty Amel Kelson is the new harbor Salt Lake and Bingham. and among the Chas. NielSon, Mrs. A. S. Gates and and student-bod- y Mrs. Grace Curtis and three smallsharing Miles Curfeys shop. themselves. a stulents Grant Gates, Were those from Mr- - anl Mrs. Charles children visited at the A. N. Casto er Mr. Nielson, N. S. H. is one unit for which all. who attended the- funeral at. ana Mrs. E. C. JVright, Mr. and Mrs. Ranch in Salina Canyon Sunday. Tooele last Sunday for Miss Mabel should work to improve. There is no Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton and June Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. teacher, Aurora, Sai.nal ro Redmond, but Brown, the young school to. Palisade Park last children of Sunnyside came to Salina drove Burgess. who was shot by an enraged dentist, one North SevieT! Second there must Friday evening intending to atteSd Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. at Salt. Lake' recenlty. The funeral be work in addition to cooperation the Lions which did dance, jytt Daltons parents, Air. and Airs. C. J. ' for Miss Brown, so the Salina rela- to secure success! We must do both Mortensen. materialize due to bad The weather. tives scry, was one of the largest .the pleasant and the unpleasant Mrs. Caroline Klinger of Alayfield, lunparty their delicious enjoyed motto is Work. The meeting they ever at(encUd. cheon been a guest at the Frank Snow has at Palisade and to returned Following are the teachers in- the house and assembly hall, both large to this past week. .home the dance there.. halls, could scarcely accommodate high schbol: Dan- Baker, principal Mrs.- - S. "E. Bunnell .of Provo is Air. and Airs. A. Ilakensen and son ofcivics, history and the hosts who h&d .gathered to pay and teacher here to .spend a. month With, her Howard, of Salt Lake spent last the last sad rkfpects. More than sociology ..Miss Stena Scorup, 'Enweek-enMrs. .Paul B. Murdoch. with Airs. M. C. Nelson. Lon-B- . Timpspn,-businesand daughter, sjxty cars followed the remains to glish; Miss Josephine' Nielson, Lamar Aliss Alargaret Tuve, formerly Tooele, where the Te public speaking; Miss .Van Johns- Nielson and Archie Bird Murray from o motored lo scribe for the Sun," passed through 'rnain were interred. At Murray tone-, physical education and dra- Fruita last a pleasure Salina, Tuesday on her way from Cafor. Saturday there- were some hundred cars as- matics; Rufus Richardsen, athletics . .and returned home trip .. Monday lifornia to. the east. A. anl. civics; J. Andersbn, agricul- with a seiiibled there. A. short Airs. Charles Nordfelt and her of load fruit. sive .service was' held at the grave, ture, biology and history;, Paul B: Edward Martin left. for. Salt Lake children1 have been visiting in Hinckafil the .remains were gently laid to Murdoch, seminary; Albert Fisher, Saturday to begin schbol at ;he ley and Lynn with rplatives and . 'mathematics and science; Miss the fina resting place. Westminster friends. They returned Friday with . college. ' home economics; Scorup, The floral tributes w6re riiany Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Lewis of Richfiel- Air. Nordfelt, who. drove over to get . M. andthe 'grave .was .banked with the a'nd- Wright, music in high school d-were, ' . the gu.estfi for a few hours them. . . grades. , tokens of love and respect. at the E. C. Wright home Sunday. Five Salina ; girls left Tuesday School at the grade building starThe fatheff of- the. deceased, A new baby boy was born to Mrs. morning for Alt. Pleasant to enter a vim. out with was ted rally relative of George Brown, Wilford Burr,, of . Burrvillo, at the the Wasatch Academy for the winter. the Evans families erf this city, .and hrid .just before school began Mon- Joe Torgenson ihoriie last Monday They are the Alisses Ada Crane, Indra Miss Brown was well known by day mornin.g'in front, of the school Mrs. Burr Is the sister of Reece, Louise Freece, Lydia Nielto demonstrate the bubbling evening. jnany in Salijna. She was an accom- .house .' Mrs. Torgenson. son and Ruth Alattsson. plished teacher, and had .gone to enthusiasm of teachers and students. Salt Lake when she; was shot. She' Patriotic songs and a' salute to the n. S. GIVES SOCIAL crops Better than i and-- . was was fTTg were the- mainfeat urea of this highly . respectedthree hundred E. W. Crane, one of Salinas most ' Monday evening a large and enknownin social . and educational Tally, Afterwarl circles as a most promising womah. and sixty students were enrolled In successful and respected farmers thusiastic crowd of Salina folks were different More the a to students Sun .grades. Wednes. the guests of the Second ward Rereporter The. Salina relatives, together ' with their fridnds, who attendel have been coriling in during the lay evening that the outlook for lief Society workers at a well arrang; the services, have- returned. to their week and more are expected. There crops on the farms around Salina is ed social. An interesting program are about three bunjjred 'and eighty very bright this rail. Mr. Crane said began the .entertainment with the homes here.. now. The first grade, taught by Miss thhat tile beet crop promises a pretty following as numbers:., piano solo OPENING DATE AWOt'NTKKi) . Vivian-- Smith and assisted by Miss good tonnage and that the sugar by Mrs. Itosena Bastian; reading Evalor Nelsor has 55 enrolled; the company Is preparing to start work by Mrs. Zoel Whitbeck; piano solo Miss Mary MfCallum, wlio con- second grade, taught by Miss Beu- of digging the bectson Meditation Mrs. by Clarence ducted af kindergarten class success- lah West has 50; the third, taught on the 28th of this month. The beets Mills; talk, Worthwhile Things of fully last season announced, since by Miss 'Lena Peterson has 45; the are as good as they ever have been. Relief Society Miss Stena Work, her return, thf. the tern for the fourth, taught by Miss Erma Selin Threshing Is more than Oh Restless halfway fin- Scorup; vocal duet, coming seasson would not openuntil and Miss Florence Barnar has 65; ished in Salina. The wheat and oats Wave, J. C. and Ronald Jensen. October 5th. Miss McCallum, during the fifth, taifght-bMiss. Ora crop are better than those usually After the program, the guests enher absence in the east, attended has 43, the sixth, taught by raised about here and the. yield per' tered. with the enthusiasm into a the National Kindergarten school at Miss Edna Jackson, has 40; the sev. acre Is above the average. The crop ro'unl of relay games, which were 'Chicago, and her experience 'has. enth, taught by J: W. Gribble has of hay Is also very good, as the num- directed by Miss Stena Scorup and been highly beneficial and work 4 0 and the eighth, taught by Prin- erous large stacks show. Rufus Richardsen. The R. S. offihere thig winter will' be enlivened cipal M. I. Overson has 42. cers thhen served ice cream aji( with- many . new and modern ideas All the teachers and students are Airs. Hans Jensen of Redmond cake, and the remainder of the In the work. ' set for a successful year. was a Salina visitor Alonday. evening was spent in dancing. .. Okev-lun- Seeg-mil- h - s - - Sal--in- - . . r -- - Red-mont-- - - manager, Terrence Hansen; athletic and business manager, Edmond Jensen; editor Northern Light, Alary Alattsson; yell master, Allen Barnard; dramatics And debating manager, Kennard Hansen; faculty advisor J. A. Anderson. Editor of the North Star has not as yet been chosen. officers-actinThe student body items forth set the on by the executive board of the high school, lias endorsed the following suggestions: 1 Support the executibe board of the school. 2 Attendance is vital (q success. 3 Care must be taken of school property. 4 It is best lo make registration the walk of one kr day. GIRL WEDS KALINA e The outstanding social event of the week Is the marriage of Miss Hilda Gates, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Gates of this city, to Mr. Ellaroy Shields of Salt Lake City. The young people were married at Richfield last Wednesday afternoon before a few of their closest relatives, and are leaving today, -- Friday, for Salt Lake, where they plan on making their home. Tuesday afternoon, the bride was the motif for an elaborate shower given at the home of her parents. and About forty guests, relatives close friends were there. Progressive 500 formed the entertainment for the afternoon. At five o'clock a delicious luncheon was served to the guestt. Afterward, the bride, assis. ied by her mother, opened the gifts which were exceedingly beautiful and appropriate. The rooms at the Gates home were decorated with gladiolas and dahlias, which were arranged with much artistry. SisUra and cousins of the bride assisted in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Shield have hosts oil friends in Salina who Join with the Sun in wishing them a large share 'of the happiness and . good' luck. d -. and-impre- - La-vt-r- de G-- - isa-clos- seal' - - - - . and-haulin- y Lor-entz- booklets according publicity organization who manager of the spent Wednesdiy in the city. During tyr ta Miss Stegman (inferred with Dr. A. J. Lewis, who is president of the Utah Divisbn of' P. P. O. O. organization con sidered one of its most valuable en - . During this spring and summer the organization has carried on the biggest national newspaper advertising program of its history, with- the result that there has been a great increase in traffic all along the route. Many cities along the highway, report a fifty per cent increase while some have reported as high as a sixty-fiv- e per cent increase' over last, year. The association has kept three automobiles on the highway during the spring and summer season this year. They arc all painted in the highway colors so as to obtain much valuable the association along advertising-foJhe route. Before the end of this season all three cars will have made the lound trip over the highway from New York to Los Angeles. Miss Stegman is making 'the trip over the entire highway for the purpose of obtaining first hand information, and new pictures cf the places of scenic, historic and commercial interest to tourists using the route. She . has taken a number of pictures of Salina canyon and other places of interest near the city. From here she will go to the Bryce canyon. Cedar Breaks, Zion National Park, Kaibab National Forest and the Grand. canyon. These great attractions of Southwestern Utah will be given wide spread advertising by the association and a number of magazine stories will be pubished on this great scenic section. It is the belief of H. D. Judson, general manager of the association, who wa3 here a few weeks ago, that these attractions will be among the most popular play grounds for tourists in the entire United States within the next five years. The Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway is the only transcontinental route to which these great attractions are at all accessible. The P. P. O. O. Highway is the. shortest route from New York to the Pacific coast, it takes its followers to and near more scenic attractions of National character than any other. It has the lowest grades in the mountainous sections of both the east and west and its road conditions are as good, if not better, than those of any ether route. Fromi the Mississippi river east, the route is 95 per cent hard surfaced and from the Alississ-ipwest, it is 45 per cent hard surfaced. The association is an organization of all the cities and towns along the route from New York to Los Angeles to draw traffic to the route for their mutual benefit. The P. P. .0. O. organization makes its trail most easily followed because, the booklets and maps are made so accessible to prospective tourists. These are sent out in great quantities upon request from the qurters in St. Joseph, Alissouri; are given out at all points along the route and from the leading travel bureaus in all the large cities on the country, off the highway. The road is considered the best marked of the transcontinental routes. withtEB-highway-emblem- r s - Highway vice-preside- nt, Ff-nr,- Naira. - the may be complete and plans members. The association is planning the made for the winter, officers have most extensive advertising and pubbeen named and are a3 follows: licity program of its history for the President, Kenneth Olsen; coming year, Aliss Stegman said. Laurine Jensen; secretary-treasure- r, The booklets will be the finest., and Marion Jackson; social most comprehensive issued thu3 far. Local' News Items of Interest "for-ou- by zation watermelon bust of large proportions and to make the event a crowning success Ralph McAllistar, Eldon Petty, Norval Crane, Leon Humphrey and Dr. C. Leo Merrill were named as a committee to arrange for the big affair. No announcement has been made as yet as to what sort of a program will be given and what other stunts will be staged, but it is a safe bet that what the Salina Legion does, it will be done welland those fortunate enough to be there will be highly entertained. In addition to planning for the watermelon bust the members of the Salina Legion instructed the adjutant to mail a check of $21.00 to the sta'e Legion treasurer. The amount forwarded comprised an assessment that has been levied by the state department to defray the expenses of sending the Logan Fife and Drum Corps to the National Legion convention which is to be held at but-friend- publicity Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean Association in its literature, and advertising for 1926, to Aliss Elsie A. Stegman, is, Salina nation-wid- e ' SEVIER LEADS .NORTH .At the County Teachers institute 'held at Richfield last Friday, and at which officers were chosen 'for the year, North Sevier led the southern section by winning the majority of the offices, the principal olflce'ra being elected from Salina. The result of the election is' as follow: President, Dan Baker, principal of the North Sevier higli scho ; I ; Principal M. I. Overson of the" Salinta grade schools; sec. etaryTreasurer, Miss Stena Scorup, instructor In the English at North vice-preside- Sevier; advisory board, Principal Harold C. A- . White of Monroe, A'ndtrsson of Elsinore, C. A. Reese of Venice, Aliss "Mabel Miller of Richfield, and Mr. Oviatt of Aurora. - BEGINS SEMINARY Paul B. Murdoch, BRIGHTLY Instructor In tjie 'Salina Seminary, feels encouraged with the beginning of his students have classes the for during registered thty first week. The number lacks about ten of the complete registration; for last .year. .It is expected that e will be enrolabout1 led Of the number now enrolled, are fifty- are girls and twenty-sevetoo are classes Two the of boys. large for the room used in the second ward chapel and Mr. Murdoch states that as many more students are exprcted' to enroll a new building will have to be furnished. vrnrk. Seventy-seve- n thirty-five'mor- - n pi CAR OF HORSES A ARRIVE carload of horses, to be used by the Utah Construction company in It. G. W. railbuilding road company up Salina canyon, arrived here last Monday. With the arrival of the horses work is to be speeded up and additional men will be added to carry the work ahead as fast as possible anw while the weather conditions are so favorable. the D. &. |