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Show , ' - V Vi , ' ' - - - i We Do rA Job Printing Sl.vV -- I Advertise It Pays r(V HV V p SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 VOL. 9 ? No. 15 Seven Dollar Minimum For 1927 Beets mu iters Min The first convention of the Pikes w Mu HnpwDt Masat Gunnison Sugar Co. First To la Big Dai Today Announce Increased Payment N. S. . Ms as soon as arrangements can Simple, but impressive funeral sern Peak Highway asso- be completed and the final adjust- vices were held Sunday at the ward ciation to be held in Utah since the whose death ments made by the insurance com- chapel for Helen Hales, over the enof the is of sadness cast a gloom reorganization associaton, mill will scheduled to be held at Richfield, on panies, a new and modern tire community. Helen was stricken Monday, October 25th. The conven- be ejected on the spot where the with appendicitis last July and, fol- tion will be held at the Richfield flames destroyed Salinag leading in- - lowing an operation, she gradually Commercial club rooms and many dustry early last Friday morning, grew weaker and on her tenth biith-A- ll boosters for the Pikes Peak highway possible speed will be made and day, September 30th, her soul was and others are expected to be pres- if nothing unforseen happens, the called and she passed peacefully to ent. Dr. A. J. Lewis, president of new mill will be ready to operate the Great Beyond. Helen, always the Utah division, has issued some late this fall. This was the decision happy and kind, was loved by all who 200 invitations to members of the as- announced by Heber C. Williams, knew her; ever patient and cheerful sociation in the different towns local manager and part owner in the during her long illness, and in her through which the Pikes Peak high- -' Salina Roller mills, yesterday. Af- - death a vacancy that cannot be filled She was the way passes. The Richfield Commer- ter an examination of the walls and has been created. cial club, aiding in the movement, foundation, it is believed that por- - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John will extend invitations to all com- lions of them can be used with a few Hales, well known and highly remercial clubs artd chambers of com- repairs, and if this can be worked spected citizens of Redmond, merce south of Richfield, and the Sa-li- out, it will aid the promoters mate- - j Funeral services for the little girl Liens club will ask that the rially in carrying out the proposed were among the most impressive Lions clubs of Gunnison, 'ever held in Redmond and the ap- Ephraim plans. f and Mt. Pleasant, and the commerWe have established a good busi- - propriate music, the kind and sympa-nes- s cial club of Manti, be present aitf the in the Salina territory, wie have thetic words spoken marked the ser-oconvention. Some vitally important interests here and are satisfied vices with deep solemnity. Bishop matters are to be taken up, primary that Salina gives a better promise Delbert Hansen was in charge and among which will be the attitude of for a future than any place in the after the opening selection by the the American Automobile associacounty. It was a bad fire and we choir, Sister Thou Wast Mild and tion in its recent declaration to wage feel the Loss keenly, but with a new Lovely, invocation was offered by war against Southern Utah and its business Wilford Rasmussen. Other musical going, we will soon be back , j grandeur. Bury Me in the game, said Mr. Williams to a selections were a solo, Since the publication of the article Sun Dan Baker, i Near the Old Home, by this week. reporter early and Know That deemer giving the expos of the A. A. A. C. Young, representing the in- L. in the Provo Herald, auto enthusiasts C. James Other Jensen.. Lives, by surance company holdmg policy and boosters for Southern Utah were choir Sweet numbers the by on the burned milling plant, was here Hour of Prayer, and I Need Thee highways have become incensed and A thorare determined that no national or Saturday following the fire. Bishop Conrad PetEvery Hour. state auto associaton is going to in- ough investigation showed that 7,000 erson and Ernest Frandsen of Salina bushels of wheat and approximately jure our section by scurrilous threats . and Charles C. Jensen of this city Other matters of vital importance 50,000 of flour, together with the were the speakers and each paid a are to come before the convention, valuable machinery, were destroyed. loving tribute to the little girl, and A portion of the wheat not badly to the grief among them being the election of is thought, can be used spoke words of sympathy new officers. A presklent and one burned, it stricken parents. will director will be chosen at the Rich-fitl- d for feeding stock and likely this The casket was covered with beaube apportioned among those who had tiful flowers; special offerings were meeting. wheat stored at the mill when it was made by the Sunday school class, burned. Primary class and the grade school which Helen was a member. of 1 JOSEPH FORDHAM STEALS n Besides the parents, MARCH AND IS MARRIED Helen Hales is survived by two sis- ters, Vontess and Beth, five broth- Ken-ieresi- -' ers John Henry of Bingham, Joseph Fordham, a long-tim- e neth- - Marwood, Willis and Harold of of Seed and Planting Charges For Present Season Cancelled. The football game, scheduled last Friday afternoon, between the North Sevier high school boys and the Wasatch academy team, but which was postponed, will be held at the city In line with the well established coopration which exists in this afternoon, park this beginning three Local oclock. promptly at valley between sugar beet growers and the Gunnison Sugar Comfans are looking forward to Borne comes the announcement from that Company that it will real playing, particularly on the pany, raise next year's minimum from $6.00 to $7.00 a ton. This anpait of the Salinaites, as some would heavy practice work has been carried nouncement was preceded by a statement that the Company out. Coach P. O. Davis stated yes- waive its seed and planting charges for the current season . terday that, while his boys were yet This increased minimum is expected to stimulate interest in a little tender in a way, he was beet growing and assure a very substantial increase in acreage next confident that his team would down year. the Wasatch bunch. In the line-uThe cancellation of seed and planting charges has been 'made, for todays game will be seen: Howard Brandt, c; Brient Burgess, r.g; it is explained by officials of the Company, because of the disasArthur Lazenby, r.t; Milton Allred, trous beet crop failure of the present season. The sugar company r.e; Kent Jensen, l.g; Allen Barn- has also suffered from the adverse conditions, with the consequent ard, l.t); Dent Okerlund, l.e; Morrett that but Just Ocean-tfo-Ocea- p na Brandt, q.b; Dean Jensen Kenneth Jensen, f.b; Vernal r.h.b. ur 7 Mi For Salina, staged a big surprise on his many friends last Saturday Tuesday was election day at the when he went to Richfield and was to Mrs. E. J. Bolin of Gar- North Sevier high school, the seniors, The field. plans of the bride and juniors, sophomores and freshmen all selecting the various heads to groom were kept a secret until the serve during the school year. The luptail knot had been tied and the report of the election is given as fol- lewlyweds returned to Salina. The announcement of the marriage was lows: Seniors rlloward the nucleus for a hearty reception presiBrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Fordham. Satur- for dent; Lacy Scorup, a big crowd gathered lone Christensen, secretary-treasure- r; evening lay Merrill Nielson, reporter for the it the home and a rousing charivari North Star; Stanley Mattsson, re- was staged. Sunday night a crowd porter for the year book; Allan Barn- of young folks kidnaped the bride r; ard, Royce Knight, so- and groom and, placing them in a cial manager. :art, attached the latter to an autoJuniors Royal Howard, president; nobile and the parade started. The Bessie Jackson, Ellen nain thoroughfares were traversed Grant Mason, and all, Mr. and Mrs. Fordham Thomas, secretary; treasurer; Kenneth Jensen, athletic joined in the gaieties . Monday night manager; Ara Peterson, social man- the older folks gathered at the Fordager; Ruth Mattsson, reporter for ham home and participated in a soNorth Star; Belle Webb, reporter for cial time. Dancing, music and rer; freshments were mingled with the year book; Reed Gates, social features. Don and faculty advisors, McKenny yell-maste- vice-preside- yell-maste- . LaVerde Scorup. Sophomores May Torgensen, president; Ardys Burr, Burnell Colby, secretary-treasureLaPreal Willardson, LaFae Jensen, Lois Bird, Grant Jorgensen, social managers; Blanch Burns, reporter for North Star; Faunda Mickelson, reporter for year book; Vernon Long, faculty advisors, Bert Fisher and P. O. Davis. Freshmen Homer Thompson, president; Boyd Gee, LaVera Jensen, secretary-treasure- r; Bessie Crane, social manager; Geo. Miller, athletic manager; Shirley Wright, reporter for North Star; Ellen Scorup, reporter for year book; Ritch Harward, faculty advisors, Ernest Frandsen and Lillie Nielson. vice-preside- r; yell-mast- vice-preside- yell-maste- r; SUN FORCE REMEMBERED Jim Sorensen, one of the best gunners in the United States, and who never fails to land ducks,- fish and deer, was kind and thoughtful of the Sun force last Friday and presented the bunch with two dandy ducks. The whole bunch joins in thanking Mr. Sorenson for his kind act. - -- at Richfield; North Sanpete vs. Monroe at Monroe; Ephraim vs. Salina at Salina. October 29 Richfield vs . Salina at Richfield; Monroe vs. Wasatch at Mt. Pleasant; North Sanpete vs. Ephraim at Ephraim. November 5 Richfield vs. Monroe at Monroe; Salina vs. North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant; Wasatch vs. Ephraim at Mt. Pleasant. November 12 Salina vs. Monroe at Salina; Richfield vs. Ephraim at WaEphraim; North Sanpete satch at Mt. Pleasant. v. SALINA WOLAN INJURED valleys. It is regrettable that there will not be this year the normal WHEN AUTOS COLUDE of the sugar factory, to facilitate stock supply of the Mrs. Martin Peterson and Bert feeding and to insure the marketing and consumption of die hay Peterson of this city, and Mrs. Dan and Sugar beet production and clt' grain produced in the valleys. Freece of Salina, were all more or to be dependent one on the linked as Near relatives attending the are so closely less painfully injured last Saturday stock feeding neraI were Ry HaIes- MatiIda and evening when the cars in which the other. Mary Ann Hales- Mr- - arul Mre- Jo" two parties were ridng collided at a siah Bennett- - Mr- and MrSIvan east of what is known as the point Bennett of Mrs. Hannah grief-stricke- Year vice-preside- Long, The schedule for the year, which will include teams from both Sevier and Sanpete, is announced as follow: October 8 Ephraim vs. Monroe at phraim; Wasatch vs. Salina at Salina; North Sanete vs. Richfield at Mt. Pleasant. October 15 Wasatch vs. Richfield Z Diets ire feels, nevertheless, lighten the burdens of the everything possible ingrowers and encourage their support of the valley a greatest i dustry. Further stimulus to increased beet acreage is seen in the fact that weather conditions necessary to good growing conditions aje looked for this winter. Weather bureau data, as well as experience, bears out the forecast that an unfavorable growing season such as the present one is practically always followed by a highly productive one. Freezing temperatures and an abundance of moisture are expected. Hope was expressed by company officials that contracting for beets will be accomplished during the present fall, in order to allow for proper preparation of the fields and to permit its agricultural forces to properly supervise the seeding and cultivation of the beets. In announcing the increased minimum the Company officials state that it is being made with the anticipation of securing a capain this city tonnage of beets and consequently placing the industry the fact that the out during section on a firm basis. They point than been has more past six years the capacity of the sugar plant its increase efficiency, made to been has effort and doubled every Sevier and the and to asset Sanpete in addition to having it a credit of its operating activities, l.h.b; interruption should be done to nt - ed - - - - - Water Supply Deseret, Mrs. PeterChristenburg bridge. Oily Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. son was thrown from the Ford car Christiansen, Mrs. Frank Willardson and rendered unconscious for a few and Mrs- Stella Larsen of Mayfield, minutes and the impact threw Bert Peterson from his seat. Mrs. Freece suffered a badly bruised knee. The accident, as far as can be learned was the result of the Ford The dire needs of a better water Work on the branch line of the D. car driven by Peterson getting beSabuilt through supply for Salina was plainly eviyond control and running in front of & R. G. W., being the Freece Studebaker. Mr. Freece lina canyon, is being hurried with denced during the recent fires, whei endeavored to check the speed of his more vim than ever before. Twelve the home of Carl S. Nielsen and the car, and did so to a degree, but not additional teams and an extra fifteen big plant of the Salina Roller mills Members of the Second ward pri- sufficiently to prevent the collision. on the job the first of were burned. At both fires the wapet and The Ford suffered a smashed run- men were put! mary staged the second is resound- ter failed and had there been a bethobby show last Saturday afternoon ning board and other breaks, while the week and the canyon and it is doubtful if any of the like the radiator of the Studebaker was ing with activity, especially in the ter supply and some foice, bo h features being held throughout the jammed and the bumpers were ripped railroad work. Next week, according places could have been saved, so it s state was any better. The affair from their moorings. Gunnison to Mr. Bowman, who is superintend- claimed. The disastrous fires, howstarted with a splendid parade, News. ing operations for the construction ever, hag had the result of a closer was headed by a tame coyote, Mr. Fordham, a Black Hawk war!11' company, another steam shovel, a investigation and it is announced that MISTAKE IN DATING veteran, is widely known and admir- - an followed by pther animals, such explans are now being worked out to In announcing the republican Sa- dump car and many wagons are cats, goats, chickens and ed. He has been a resident of Sa- - as lina for many years. Mrs. Ford-- , ucks . Following an array of little lina precinct primary in last weeks pected. All equipment that can be increase the main line and add more . will be water issue, an error appeared, making the added and conveniently used ham resided in Utah until a few wagons, carrying the pets, girls through the Loss Creek sv-until now from and date November 9th. The type should put into service tern. The work is to be started in ago when she went to Califor- - tired in natty caps of different After a short residence there 01s carrying dolls, then girls of old-h- e have read October 9th . The primary bad weather starts there will be no the early spring and in addition to Red will be held tomorrow, Saturday, and cessation in the road building, The newly- - er ages dressed to represent returned. to Utah. J. W. Cemey, assistant to the enlarging the larger main, likely weds will make their home in Salina. Cross nurses, followed. The parade all of the faithful are urgently re-- j thus was more than a half a block long, quested to be present and aid in chief engineer of the Denver & Rio new waters will be acquired, better and here a of supply bigger1 a itis days and during affording couple passing to review to naming the delegates to attend the Grande, spent the throngs along the sidewalk, traf- coun'y convention to be held at Rich-- j this week, making an inspection of of water. Improvements in th ec;tv m":ns the work being done. We are going At the formal opening of the sec fic on the main thoroughfare was at to expend the $75,000 appropriated were completed this week, vben :iord ward Relief society Tuesday a standstill. : for the Salina canyon work this year, proximately 450 feet of new pod NEWS BY RADIO Assembling after the parade at the night, a program wa3 presented to that we are this do exhibited and urgim heavy iron pipes were laid though Returns from the world series be- and to more than sixty members. Joseph chapel the pets were mains under the creek beds ;n is our the aim, rushed. be It on was the work much tween the New York Yankees and the . Anderson of the local high forthcoming praise A the St. Louis cardinals, fair pro- continued Mr. Cemey, to complete the southern pait of the citv. chool discussed the values of Relief exhibition. Dancing and other run been line had th'ough smaller post by were enjoyed and later ice gress, conference addresses and oth- the grading to the and Miss Stena Scorup, ere some his section years ago, and when an There to of the served was cream 'he partici-cfirst l notable er the of January. the teacher throughout programs pervisor training made to make repairs, asses in the stake, gave a speech pants west, have been immensely enjoyed intricate places, such as fills and attempt was was that the pipes were more found it men, and this ward for Members the reason, of First priand the others during an The Art of Teaching. Miss past cuts, by fans feet under ground. addtwelve more-thaPearl Jensen sang a soprano solo, mary gave their pet and hobby week through the kindness of Or- teams and equipment are being g facilitate bad To bv repairs and avoid The Heavenly Song Mrs. Afflick show, which was also a very credit- lando Crane. Mr. Crane has a splen- ed. If we are not overtaken was line new a twelve to the finished feet, be will Mrs. Hattie Peterson did radio working at his home at the storms the job Bastian played a piano solo, The able affair. placed and only at a point below the Dance of the Demons; Mrs. E. W. supervised the show and parade held Home cafe and each day he broad- the objective point." unMr. Cemey, who was accompanied frost line. This improvement, casts the news to the eager who gathCrane gave a pianologue, The Folks last Saturday. S. II. of acthe der supervision er on the gtreets in front of his place by L. O. Jolinson, valuation She was accompanied Back Home. who was here to check has been completed and assurance m and countant and to returns the of All business. went Mrs. Hermansen Miss Mattsson. Mrs. Alfretta J. by Mary the supply will not be C. Jensen, president of the society, Salt Lake Thursday and will attend programs were distinctly heard and the railroad holdings, left for the now given hat shout. north Wednesday morning. all were enjoyed. was in charge. the state fair this week. Spelt Fill 175,000 To Be Increased - at-yea- rs col-ni- a. j - j diver-aociet- y, le su-'sio- ns 4 d:g-gin- Cn, |