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Show , We Do VCL 8 MARCH 19, 1926 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, Miller Plaeeel Obserred Basket bull games, filled with Going on record for supporting the thi ills, songs, talks and merryinak-ig- , North Sevier high school in present-- 1 a big' luncheon and . dancing, ing a lyi'um cou.se here and which, maihed the celeb ation of the 84th is being sponsored by the high shool, anniversary of the founding of the and to make an award of a scholar-- 1 Ilief society in Salina Wednesday ship pm to the girl student closing course at the school with afternoon and evening of this week. .lie The membeis of the. First ward were the highest honor, were some of the hosts to the members of the Second business transactions of the LPro-vsard and all, joined in making the gresso club at a well attended meetevent a real social and enjoyable ing held at the home of Mrs. James Hex last Saturday afternoon from event. The ceremonies began with a splen- thiee to six. The meeting was pre- did nrog am arranged by the mem- sided over by Mrs. Don C. Merrill bers of the First ward. The program uuiing the business session. In addition to voting unanimously "consisted of vocal and instrumental solos, jokes and short talks, all of for supporting the lyceum course and which weie snappy and entertaining. offering the scholarship award, the An elaborate tray luncheon was serv-e- l members supported a movement to which would into the large crowd and during amend the crease the annual dues of the club this enjoyable number several child50 cents to $1. With members from in dressed ren, fancy and appropriate a to view attendance and and little increasing costumes, representing to have all members the reguattend won and flowers, gave a one-aplay the plaudits of the vast assemblage-b- lar meetings a provision is to be made t heir clever by an amendment- to the acting. The big event during the evening whichvtill result in the membership was a contest at basketball between being out more regularly. A comthe ladies of the two wards. One fide mittee was named to take this mat-.e- r was dressed in green while the opup. Following the business session Dr. ponents were attired in white. The n gave a lesson on game was spirited and the ladies demin Asia Civilization onstrated their abibty as basket ball Primitive Minor. The the one was of paper flayers. The greens won the game most instructive the club members with a score of 11 to 4. The second game of basket ball, have ' enjoyed. At six oclock Mrs.- Rex, hostess between the men of the First ward to s the club members, served a and a team from the Second ward, luncheon. . was also hotly contested. The Second warders proved themselves superio.' and won the honors with a score of Earl Murphy, one of Salinas young and promising business men, and who was stricken about a week ago, died at his home in Salina at six oclock this morning. The announcement of the death of Mr. Murphy has cast a deep gloom of sorrow over the entire community and his hundreds of friends were shocked when the word was sent forth that death had claimed him. Mr. Murphy, a splendid specimen of beloved by youth and vigor, and all who knew him, was riding with his family in his automobile only last Sunday.. On his return he complained of a slight cold. His condition became alarming and medical aid was summoned. Typhus flu, it is thought, developed, resulting in infection and a athermg in the head. The patient suffered severely at times and the best medical attention and applications were given but without avail and death claimed its victim. Mr. Murphy was about 25 years pf age. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy and was born n Salina. During the past few years he had been engaged in farmingpraising garden truck and fruits and he was known throughout . the southern counties as au expert in his 1 (CopvHfM by-law- 's ct y - by-law- Freece-Arneso- s, . - deli-iou- 29 to 16. The celeb: ation close with a big Social hall, where ered to enjoy the social time. was brought to a dancing party at big throngs gathsplendid music and MRS. WEST HONORED Mrs. C. E. West, pioneer lady of Salina, was given a high tribute last Saturday evening when some forty of her friends visited her home and gave her a complete surprise to commemorate her 51th birthday anniversary. The invading surprisers carried with them baskets ladened with delicacies of all kinds and when the tempting luncheon was served it proved the one big enjoyment of the evening. Progressive 500 was th principal diversion, and the social featuies added made the event one Mrs. West long to be remembered. was presented with a beautiful four-piece all brass kitchen set. Cards luncheon an-- j a social time kept the nrerrymakeis at the West home until ihc wee sma hours of the morning L to Closing Rules . The old trees, which have served the Salina in years gone by .riendly shade and which have been he monarchs and stately sentinels dnee the city was established, will be emoved and in their stead more lardy and graceful trees will be if the plans of- the commit-enamed b,y the city council recent-y- , mature. The matter of disarding he old trees, which .are, to a degree i menace to life and limb, and which ire losing their, grace by decay am ige, has been under discussion foi some time, and with' a view to f urthe beautifying the city, it was decreed hat other treps be substituted. Th' ommittee named to take the matte p, consisting of Mrs. C. E. West a? hairman, and II. C. Williams and E V. Crane, is to meet tomorrow even 'g when a program will be mapped it for the spring work. The committee is de3uous of hav g the cooperation of the entire city od to this end suggestions are freely ivited. With uniform planting and y using the same variety of tree hroughout the city, at the homes and n the stieets, a most beautiful effect ould be obtained, said one of the ommittee. The old trees, while af 'ording some comfort, are becoming angerous and a menace to the safetj f pedestrians. is causine Decay veakness of the boughs and one can ever tell when one will break and. rash down on some unsuspecting nan, woman dr child. At the meeting tomorrow evening He members of the committee will nore than likely decide on the variety o be planted and then all will be tsked to help beautify Salir.a by danting some hard wood variety hat will not only add beauty to the it y, but will be more safe. h e Housewives who do shopping at the local stores and would not be disappointed for the evening meal, will do their shopping before 7 oclock. II they should fail to reach the market Loioie the time designated the neigh bors larder will be the only resort fo. food, as the stores of Salina arc to be closed during the week days p.omptly at 7 oclock in the evening Saturday evening and the evening-p- i eceding holidays will be the only tine that entiance can be gained tc the meat and grocery and mercantile stores. Diug 'stores, restaurants and confectionery stores arc the only institutions that will be found oper caring the evenings. The agreement, which has beer I nding for many months past, was LECTURE ON ISLANDS a lopted Wednesday of this week At the regular meeting of Managers of mercantile and grocery ,terarv club, which is to be held at and meat stoies met and signed t he Presbyterian chapel next document to the effect that the evening, one of the interest-owners would adhere strictly l features on the program will be t he new ruling and close promptly lecture on the Samoa Islands by at 7 oclock. And the agreement, if ,mer Tangren. Mr.- Tangren spent bioken, provides that the transgressoi ome time on the islands and he has is to pay a penalty of $50 for each onie interesting data that will be of an evey violation. nuch interest. Community singing agreement, if carried out an md other features will be given by stiietly lied up to, will prove lub members. benefit to etnployeis as well as th employes, and it will afford more Mrs. Howard Call and Martha Joan tune to enjoy the big outside. all are at their home in this city a boon t Eventually it will ftpr spending two .weeks visiting the housev hes, as it is thought it '"th Mrs. Calls mother, Mrs. J. II. will create a punctuality that ha .nglnnd, at Ogden. The visitors were little practiced that of doing "ft at Ogden by Dr. Call, who motored north last Saturday. flopping promptly. Wed-'Mhi- y sev-ea- l g - 1 -- r NO. iininrarj Finis ruii'in ij Advertise ! It Pays Job Printing R. S. .1 tVPl Local Farm Bureau Hosts at Social Dancing Party . The first real er social function of the Salina Farm bureau, held at the opera house last Friday ' social Success night, proved and the event maked the progression of the local bureau to greater cooperation in the matters of farm activities, as well as those of a social nature. The several committees 'having the dance and social in hand, were faithful in the work and the success of the affair is due' to their persistent and faithful work. The large dance hall was filled with members of the farm bureau, their wives and their friends and from the opening of the first dance until the final Home, Sweet Home the e was a continual round of meniment and every attendant enjoyed the affair to the limit. During an interval of the dance President Ephriaiti Bergeson of the Mate farm bureau addiessed the members of the local. . The farm bureaus must solve the iroblems of the agricvlturists, said Mr. Beifeeson, and the actions that have been and are now before congress, concerning the. farmer, are getting but very little consideration. Until concerted action, and by every 'armer in the United States, is excised and put over, the farmer is ure to drift along in the same old ut and be the sufferer. After touch-n- g upon national affairs concerning he farmers, Mr. Bergeson took up oca.l conditions and urged a full t of the local sugar factory. The Utah sugar industry, said the speaker, is one of the big factors, and without it Utah would be far behind her sister states. Starting wi-i small factory the. state now has many big sugar, mills thioughout the tate" and through this medium of dollars are brought here an- reat sup-or- h mil-io- IMPRESSED WITH VALLEY N. Salevuorakis and J. Iadiekokis, wo prominent coal mining and s 'men of Fiice, were in the city he first of the week making an inspection of the woi kings at the Sevier Galley Coal .companys pioperty and incidentally looking over the agricultural, mineral and other possibilities of North Sevier. The visitors .vere the gueats of II. E. Lewis, general manager for the coal company in Salina canyon, and they, expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the wonderful possibilities. A visit to some 'of the mine p. ospects at the Twi.-- t and at Redmond .also impressed them and'jn commenting on the agricultural possibilities of the alley they state' that Salina was surrounded wilhone of the most prosperous and piomising- agricultural sections they h'ad seen for some time. Before leaving for their homes they gave strong intimations of returning and making investments in some of the interests. nually and employment is given thousands of men and children. We must maintain our sugar factories by giving them the fullest support, continued Mr. Bergeson. If the factories were to close the state would lose the best money maker. You folks of Sevier Valley, through your sugar have an annual income of approximately $500,000 froin your beets. Dont let this get away. Back up your factory and keep this money here its moie than' you can make at anything else. Conditions, sooner or later, will arrive where the grower of beets will profit better, and this will bfe through organization of the growers and the maintaining of a real' live farm bureau organization. Industries with payrolls, Mr. Bergeson stated, are' what keep a country alive and prosperous. Capital will not seek an inactive section and if your factory is not supported you cannot. expect other and new industries. In. closing, Mr. Bergeson urged every glower, every business man and every e citizen to get squarely hack of the one big industry of the valley and make it a success, adding that if it were to close for lack of support, land values and everything would depreciate to the level of starvation. W. D. Fitzgerald, president of the Fcvier county farm bureau, was among those attending the dance. Mr. Fitzgerald, in introducing Mr. Bergeson, gave" a bi ief talk, touching fac-toi- -- MAKES GOA ST TRIP H. B. Crandall, cashier for the. First'Slate Bank of Salina, left for coast points las Sunday. Mr. Crandall will go directly to Los Angeles, where he will vi.-i- t' with his Harold, a student at the Universky of Southern Califo-nia- . Before returning.. he will look after some important business makers and incidentally will visit some of the Cali- fornia wintering resorts. Mr.. Murphy are the widow and three children and father and mother. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed, but will be announced later. y, The state1 highway, (between the Clarion road and the end of the pavement just south of the city, is undergoing repairs and under the supervision of Parley Christiansen, state road agent for Sanpete county, a large crew of workmen are busy hauling gravel and a good job of resurfacing is being carried on. The oad commission will expend approximately $100 a mile on the road improvement work. Following the resurfacing of the road between the end of the hard surface pavement and the Clarion road leading west from the Rates highway, the workmen will devote their time to repairing the road between Axtell and Redmond. The same character of work will be carried out on the lowei- - end of the gravel road. Notwithstanding the fact that the road leading south from the pave ment and through Cer.terfield to the sugar factory was given a hard test last fall by the hundreds of heavily loaded beet wagons and later when the pulp hauling was in progress, roads stood the test in good shape and only for the few holes resulting, the oad has been satisfactory. The improvement now being carried out will wide-awak- upon local and county-affair- s .of the fatm bureau. V. Harvey Ross, (tent of the Gunnison Sugar company and S. R. Boswell, county farm agent were also attendants at the meeting During the dance the ladies of the auxiliary departments of the 'farm bureau, served delicious refreshment! free, and this feature marked one of the real enjoyments of the .dance. DECISION . busi-les- profession. Surviving NEXT MONDAY The condemnation proceedings before JudgeEaJxij. of the district court at Richfield occupied the attention of the state highway officials and those owning byul which the proposed road will pass, Wednesday of this week. E. V. Crane, P. II. Madsen, J. T. Ch istensen, John Crane, Chris. Nielson, ,J C. Crane, A. U. Williams and James F. Crane were in attendance at the meeting. Of the state load commission, Preston Peterson and II. S. Kerr were at the hearing. put them in splendid condition for the summer travel. Mr. Christiansen also announced that much work was being done on the Fayette road. Some fifteen men with teams are hauling gravel and the stretch south of Fayette, which becomes exceedingly bad in rainy weather, is being covered with a heavy coat of gravel. The improvement work is being extended north of Fayette and altogether more than The case had been pending for some two miles are being put in first class time and the state officials, eager to shape, approximately $1000 being exget the matter settled, asked for im- pended on the work. mediate hearing. Following the takMrs. J. E. Olsen, who has been the ing of evidence Judge Bates took the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs mattc-- under advisement until Mon- Elmer ten Holyeson for the past day of the coming week, at which time days, will return to her home at Park he will lender a decision. City tomorrow. While here Mrs Olsen has been entertained at many Gunnison social, parties. POL'LSON BUYS FARM Valley -- r News. An impoitant faim tiansaction and one that involves the tian.-fe- r of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Carlisle and $9000, was closed this week when M. children motored to Nephi Sunday. C. Andreason, well known in this Mr. Mrs. Ralph and Monroe of city, sold his farm, together with the stock, farm implements and ''cipo visited Sunday with Mr. and oilier equipment, to France Poulson Mrs. James Monroe. of Redmond. The. farm brought $150 .per acre and is regarded an excepServices will be held at the Pres tionally good pi ice. Mr. Poulson is byterian church, Salina. next Sundav pl inning to remove to Salina and just evening, beginning at 7:30. Rev. T. as soon as he can locate a suitable j G. MacLeod, who will be here from home he will bring his family here iManti, will use as his subject, The an( make Salina his permanent Bible, a Revelation from God. The dence. public is invited to be present. 40-ac- I ! 39 Contest Is Year To increase interest in hog raising on a large scope and extend it throughout the entLe state, the extension service of the Utah Agiicul-tura- l college will foster Utahs fiist contest among hog raiseis, according to D. P. Murray, state reader of boys and girls club woik, who has just issued a statement giving rules and regulations governing clubs have the contest. The already been organized in both Juab and Weber counties and other counties have indicated that clubs will be oig'anized within the next few weeks. Any boy or girl or adults, who have an interest in entering the contest can gain the required information by consulting with S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent, at Richfield. This is a splendid chance for some of the industrious boys or girls or some of the older people of Salina, to make a record and incidentally some good, easy money. A small invest-nein hogs, proper care and feed-.nnot only brings money to the raiser, but it will add to the industiy of the slate and it will help Utah . along and make it a leader,. A ton litter, according to Mr. Murray, is regarded as one in which the combined weight of the pigs equals a ton or more when the pigs are 185 days of age. Each contestant m'ay enter as many litters as he wishes, and he may feed his hogs in any way he sees fit. There are no restrictions as to breed, Contestants have the. yirlVihfte of showing their litters at county or district fairs, but the final competitive showing will be at the Utah State fair, where prizes will be awarded. The nature of these prizes will be announced later, it is said. The regulations governing the contest require that each contestant: 1. Nominate the litter for entry within eight days after farrowing. 2. Assist in marking and in identifying the pigs. 3. Keep record of dates, and approximate amount of feeds fed, including pasture. 4. Assist committee in weighing litter on day pigs are 180 days old. 5. .Enroll with county agent or extension service of Utah Agricultural ton-litt- er ton-litt- er nt g, college at Logan, Utah. A letter, post card, telephone, or telegram is enough. 6. Notify county agent or extenys before litter is sion service 180 days old, so that committee may be appointed to weigh litter the day igs are 180 days of age. six-(la- Woik at the Sevier ' Valley companys coal properties in Salina canyon, which were suspended for a few days, is now going ahead satisfactorily. The close down was due to' the negligence of a sleepy pumpman, who allowed the shaft to fill with water while taking a siesta during the working period. The inflow of water caused damage to the pump and as a result a new and better pump has been installed and wo.k is again going ahead. ' The new pump, which came in last Saturday, is capable of handling 100 gallons of water per minute. It is one of the latest improved Cameron No.. 7 vertical plunger sinker punips and, according to officials, is woiking splendidly. Immediately on installation the pump was started and it was but a few hours until the vvate" whkh had accumulated, was pumped out and plans made for continuing the sinkr g of the shaft to a greater depth. Monday of this week both the dav and night shifts resumed sinking and splendid progress is being made in getting the shaft to a greater deph. General Manager H. E. Lewis, who Is constantly on the job and who has been supervising the installation of the new pump, was down from the He stated th-mine last evening. the indications are splendid and thst If nothing unforseon happens to terfere with the wo.k. the big Coal veins should be cut within the next 1 thirty days. - |