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Show We Do Advertise ! ! Job Printing It Pays VCL 8 Poplar ef-fe- his re-po- its ' company. The leport.s of the president aqd tieasuier for the year just passed showed the Rocky Ford company ranking with the .very best in the . southern sficthn. Following the reports and various discussions relative to plans for the" coming year, officers for 1926 were nominated with the following results: J. T. Crane president; James Han- R: B. Evans, secsen, retary; P. II. Madsen, treasurer. The dilectors named were Erastus Peterson, Frands Poulson and James I. . .. Rex. . Nothing definite was given out as. to new development or improvements on the canal for the. coming year. ELABORATE DINNER PARTY Mrs". James B. McMillian were the delightful hos't and hostess. Sunday, evening at an "elaborate din- ner party given in honor of Mrs. II. S. Seeley, Mrs. Kent Goldbransen and Mrs. Albert Corya. Including the guesfs o.f honor, covers were laid for Albert Corya, Messer and Mesdanfes Dflii Merrill, H. B. Crandall, James Rex, Arthur Prows, Orlando Crane, Morrill Robins and "A. C. Willardson. "Progressive 500 was played during the evening; The winners of. the highest scores being Mrs. Don Merrill and Arthur Prows. Guests prizes were also given to Mesdames Seeley, Goldbransen and Corya'. Mr. and . V ' " . Bis Beall; Deal Biel at At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rocky .Ford Canal company, held in this city Monday week, and when the "annual reports of the various officers were given, it was highly Evident that the company was in splendid financial condition. . After adjournment the expression was freely given that the meeting was one of the most satisfactory ever, held liom point of attendance and from the various given. PractieaHy fiver share, of stock of the organization was tep- resented either by proxy or in person,, something iew in fhe history of the Hi Miss Lois Brown, youngest daugha popular leader in Salinas younger social set, and Fredrick Peterson, better known, as Bud amofig- - his intimate frinds, son of P. F. Peterson of Richfield, stole a march on everybody but the county clerk last Friday art' were married. The couple, warm friends for more than a year past, decided to take the step and without any intimation to anyone, they motored to Richfield, consulted the co.u'nty clerk and secured the necessary marriage license. Mr. Thurston, the clerk, was. then called into service and performed the ceremony. The newlyweds returned to Salina and announced their actions Conin were order and an gratulations impromptu reception tendered. Mrs. Peterson, the new bride, is a native of Salina and is one of the popular young women here. Sfie attended the schools in this city, later goifig to California where she completed her studies. Bud Peterson, as he is affectionately known, needs no introduction to Southern Utah. He is a popular young business man and for some time was associated with the Salina Telephone company and other firms about the city. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are both well known here and have hosts of warm friends, all of whom will join in wishing the happiness and prosperity throughout their married life. Flaiieriailejoris-- . - - Bead ai Session 9 At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Sevier Valley Coal company, held at Richfield last Saturday, nearly 100 per cent of the .stockholders were present and encouraging reports from the various officers. H. E. Lewis, and general manager for the company, gave an exhaustive re- port of the mine operations in Salina canyon. He stated that work was goand that ing ahead satisfactorily splendid headway was being made in sinking the large shaft to the lower levels, and that the program had been mapped out to rush work to the coal .Re. deposits as soon, as possible. poits from other officers were made and all in all the reports were highly pleasing to the stockholders and officers present. Those attending the meeting from Salina were H. B. Crandall, II. E. Lewis, J. O. Anderson, John A. Dastrup, P. C. Scorup, Mr. and Mrs. John Arneson, Mr. and Mrs; L. .P. Jorgensen, M. Ericfcsomnd J. E. Colby. . heard-highl- . . M W. B. Hawkins, .executive secretary of the Bryce Canyon Council of Boy Scouts of America, met with the scout leaders of Salina Wednesday evening of this wreek at the Second ward chapel'. Never ' in the history of scout work has a meeting of this kind been more enthusiastic" and some forty men, ardent scout boosters, were present.' Mr. 'Hawkins gave a training course, consisting of scout songs, a detailed report of the patrol leader relating .to the troop and its superiors. He gave valuable advice to scout masters for keeping the morale, discipline and leadership for troops, troop meetings and other modes of bringing to the highest standard. . The code of honor work was 'minutely explained by Mr. Hawkins and definite plans were mapped out in - this line of scout work for the big to be staged February 13th, by the troops of Maple Grove district.Mr. Hawkins- has planned another . training session to be held at the d-ward chapel Saturday evening. At this meeting special training will be given in drilling as reconlmended b.V the United States Bureau of . Mines, life saving, according to the rules of flie American Red Cross. New and effective scout ceremonies and dramatization will be developed with the Nature lore and lessons troops. 'drawn from life will be one of the features of the Saturday nights meeting. Saturday night, in addition to the scuot leaders, Mr. Hawkins is desirous of having as many of the older boys present as possible and urges that the advanced troopers be present t gain the knowledge for future use. " NEW MODEL CHEVROLETS . ATTRACTING ATTENTION A new standard of small car beau- ty has been established by the Chevrolet im- models which are displayed for the first time at the New York Automobile show. ' Besides' the landau, latest of the Chevrolet products, the closed group includes a sedan, roach and coupe. .All have bodies by Fisher. The company also produces a roadster and touring car and two trucks of and one ton capacities. Despite the many improvements and refinements on the Chevrolet cars, prices of all models were substantially reduced January 1. . .The complete appointments and distinctive lines of the landau make this car the aristocrat of the Chevrolet closed line. The exterior body panels, disc wheels and hood are in the new Arizona gray color. The body stripes are in gold. The d rear quarter with its landau wfndows and graceful landau bars adds a final touch to the appearance of the car. The gray of the interior harmonizes with the outside panel Del Burgess went to Milford Wed- coolrs. The landau interior equipnesday, and will be absent for a few ment includes dash and dome lights, days on business. roller shades, foot rest, robe rail, pow-wo- Organization of the forces who will guide the destinies of Salina for the coining two years in the police water department, health and other various officers, was effected at a meeting of the ne council last Saturday night The appointive offices, and for which bids were submitted, were made by Mayor Leo Merrill, 'and confirmed by the council, as follows: Day marshal, J. H. Crane; night marshal, N. P. Rasmussen, reappointed; justice of the peace, Wm. Gee, reappointed; water master, John Clawson, reappointed; quarantine officer, Dr. C. E. West, reap- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, vice-preside- nt lnsiraetei In NO. 31 Coaple Are it . JANUARY 22, 1926. SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, proved w - Secon- one-ha- lf . . leather-covere- Gnnnisoo Sugar. lakes Net Betiri The Gunnison Sugar company, which has' just closed its seventh yeaj of operations, in this district, completed one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the The final run of sugar was finished on the 2nd of this mdnUi and since tliat time the office force has been busy completing the records and making final reports. The factory had an and during that time 59,584 tons of beets werq handled in the mill, and the company distributed for beets alone $375,000, and for labor, transportation and mill operations an additional sum of $139,000 was paid out, making a total distributed by the company throughout the district of more than half a million dollars, the largest sum distributed by the company since in the early stages when beets were $12 per ton. The campaign was . highly successful throughout and not alone are the best growers rejoicing, b.ut the factory officials are, highly encouraged and all are looking forward to the coming year as one that will surpass all recfac-tor- y. ords. Erma Selni, a popular instructor at the grade schools in Salina, was forced to take a vacation dui ing the week through .an unfortunate accidont which befell her last While enroute Saturday afternoon. to the Scorup ranch at Loss Creek Saturday. Miss Selin, who was riding a horse, had the misfoitune to either be' thrown, or fell, from her steed, and sustained a slight fracture at the" base of the skull. In addition to the injury to the head, Miss Selin was slightly bruised about the head and limbs as a result of her fall. MissSelin, in company with Misses Laverda Scorup and Edna Jackson were enroute to the Scorup lanch to spend Sunday for an outing. When within a half mile of the destination, and at a curve in the road, Miss Jackson, who was leading the way, observed the horse ridden by . She-thMiss Selin, dash by discoveied Miss Selin in th road and unconscious. Miss Scorup was far in the rear and did not see the accident. The two companions to of Miss Selin and aid the rushej soon Stanley Domgaanf came to the rescue. The injured woman was hurried to .the home of Wilferd Larson' and medical aid summoned. Miss Selin remained in a state for some five hours and due to her, condition she was Icept at the Larson home until Sunday morning when she was.removed to Salina. She is recovering from her experience, but is unab!e to tell just how she fell from her horse.. When she fell to the ground she struck on the back of her head and the impression is tlfat this was the cause of her becoming unconscious and that the horses feet did not touch her bo'dy. semi-conscio- ge - . he - in-- one-pie- question. better system of keeping a line the citys finances with a better method of bookkeeping will also be taken up. It was suggested that an filing system be installed, and that a budget system be outlined as early as possible. Members of the new council are fast getting into the "harness and it is expected that during theincum-bency some real improvements will be made within the city during the next two years. A on te - - dry-farmi- ATTEND MASONIC SESSION Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen went to Salt Lake Monday and spent the early days of the week attending the fifty-fift- h annual sessions of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Utah. The Masonic meetings were held Tuesday and Wednesday and were largely attending representatives from all the state lodges being present. en Clinatic conditions were most and this, coupled with the fact that the growers throughout the district are fast becoming experts in raising beets, gives assurance of better results in the years to come. The total acreage , harvested throughout the district last year was 45,015, and the average tonnage show 45,015, and the average showed 13.54 tons per" acre. In many instan'ces, however," as h'gh as 27 tons to the acre was harvested. The Salina district led with an average of 16,1 tons per acre. The sugar" content for the year just closing for the beets handled at ' the mill PREPARED FOR SUMMER showed 15.1 saccaharine. Salina residents, business houses Before starting the plant on the and all, will be fortified against any long run of beet slicing last fall, the real hot weather next summer, if big mill had undergone complete over- puie, splid ice can do the job. Durhauling and the campaign was com- ing the past two weeks ice harvestpleted without closing for any length ing has been in full swing and everyof ,time, only a few minor repairs be- one owning a storage place has been ing made and these at long ntervaN. busy with the result that tons and We are storing our sugar. ..said ton.f of- the frozen aqua pura has ail. official of the company, in the" been put away for the summer use. hopes for a raise in the price of The ice is exceptionally fine, meassugar. It is hard to predict which uring better than ten inches in thickway the price will trend, but in all. ness and "is clear and firm. likelihood it will . be upward and in that event a bonus would be added Mrs. Dan ' Baker entertained for ,to the regular contract price of $6' .members of the LProgresso tdtfb" per ton. Nothing would please the last at her '.home. Friday grower and the opeators more than Mrs. E. C. "evening Wright gave the lesson to see sugar, make & Substantial gain Household op Fundamentals, Miss in price, as it would benefit all. Stena Scorup completed the review of Fairview Idea by Herbert Quick. Mesdames Howard Call, Paul Mursm'oking set and door pockets. dock and Wilford The is Ariin the finished Tangren were . coupe' of club. the zona gray Ducos-tRefreshments coach in Bloom- guests field gray and the sedan in Algerian were served to fourteen members blue.The front seat of the sedan and guests. 'The' club will meet Janhas been given a slightly increased uary thirtieth with Mrs. J. Oscar tilt. This affords greater comfort to Anderson when the annual election of officers will be held. the front seat passengers and eased leg room to those in the rear seat. The sedan has a foot rest simMrs. Dee Olsen and children of Le- ilar to that in the landau. hi, who are visiting at the home of All of the closed cars have the V Mrs. Mary Hall, will leave soon to ventilating windshield, au- join Mr. Olsen at Perry, Florida, tomatic winshield wiper, sun visor, where the latter has a lucrative poparking lamps and Temstdt interior sition in one of the jewelry stores in hardware. that city. . ton-.na- to making the several city appointments the members of the new council took up several vital questions, among which was the discussion of submitting an ordinance for' passage that would better enable the officers to cope with the liquor In addition Miss grazing lands for their herds. The Mattsson Bros., also extensively engaged in the sheep business, retain large holdings at the head of Salina canyon, some 1300 acres being retained as grazing and purposes. Some of the land, too; is in the local mineral belt, and is considered a Valuable holding. In 1921, R. H. Lehman, now operat-'in'- g the Consolidated Coal companys property in Salina canyon, bought 1800 acres, with underground mineral rights only, from the Mattsson BrothThis property, accordng to ers. tests from diamond drills and surveys, is highly valuable and when further development is made will increase the value of the adjoining property. the- years past. Painfully Iniorefl ridt-rless- prominent sheep men of Moroni The amount involved in the ' transaction, which was a cash consideration, was not given out, but it is authoritivoly stated that it runs well into mfig-ures- . The purchasers, Messrs. Anderson and Blackham, are among he promiPeterT. P. pointed; poundkeeper', son, reappointed. H. N. Beal of Rich- nent sheep men of Southern Utah, field, was named as city attorney to and have large herds scattered on fill the place of Parley Magelby, who different ranges throughout the state. had served the city for a number of It is their intention, it i3 said, to use Falls From Boise: Co. A deal of large magnitude and which involved 4000 acres of grazing lands at the head of Salina canyon, was closed the first of this week when Carl A. Mattsson and B. E. Matsson of this city transferred their holdings to Anderson and Blackham, The vast fund of popular and scientific agricultural information that originates on the farms and in the laboratories of the United States Department of Agriculture will soon be tapped in a new place. This is the announcement made by Sam Pickard, chief of the newly created radio service in the department.. Steps will be taken immediaely, he said, to furnish a" variety of agricultural program materal to commercial broadcasting stations serving farmer audiences. . Much of the material furnished by the radio service will be prepared for presentation in a radically different manner than the present almost universal practice of reading manuscripts. Broadcasting stations coop" erating' will be asked to provide per- sonalities who have unmstakeable qualifications to voice the information and material which in most cases will be presented in popular style and iq the. form, of dialogue or questions and answers. Uncle Bert the garden expert, one of Mr. Pickards phantom characters, will entertain and instruct the boys and girls of the Radio Order of Junior Gardeners with nature-studinformation. Some of the juniors themselves will be heard over the radio as they ask questions of Uncle Bert. will soon be . Fifty Farm Flashes offered as a regular feature on the air. The flashes will consist of interesting current information sought by farmers through the several thousand letters received each week by ' . the department. Other sepcial feature programs are under, consideration, among which are r the Housekeepers and the National-Far- m School. In. the latter the farm will be considered as the student's laboratory. y, Half-hou- Opens at Proto . The fifth annual Leadership Week will convene at Provo, next Monday morning, January 25, and will be in session all week at Brigham Young University. The courses are all and the program has been printed in readiness for the influx of pie-par- visitors The week is going to be well attended according to director, Low.y Nelson, who has the work in charts from Mr. Nelson recently returned Cache Valley where he found many of the wards had already appointed representatives to attend this great annual school of church leaders. Seventy stakes and one mission were represented last year and this year is expected to break all records for The courses have been attendance. Better grouped around the slogan Teaching of Religion, and will make an effort to conform to that subject. The Boy Scouts are to have a regular scout school almost by themselves as a whole day will be utilize for scouts, according to Dr. Carl F. Eyring, who has the scout wro'rk in charge. A recreational program especially designed to fit the needs of the auxiliaries of the church has been prepared. This program will include dancing, pageantry, dramatic art, music, and singing. Each evening of Leadershop Week will be devoted to some phase of 'recreation. On Monday evening the annual Leadershop Ball will be held in the Ladies Gymnasium. .The other evenings will be devoted to orchestra and band concerts, dramas, and other forms of entertainment. The Monday-morning- . I inter-section- al debate between Brigham P. F. Peterson, the Richfield furn- Young University and Stanford iture man, was here Monday on a will be held Thursday evecombined business and pleasure trip. ning, and the first home game of tb.e basket-bal- l Mr. Peterson came primarily to see league his grandson,- bom three weeks ago will be played Friday and Saturday to Mr. and Ms. Fletcher Peterson, of Leadership Week. All of the enand also to see his new daughter-in-latertainments of the week except the Both, however, were out of basket-ba- ll games will be free to town and F. F. met disappointment .Leadership Week visitors. Uni-versit- y nter-collegia- te V -- ' |