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Show SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1298 TENTH YEAR r hi sail & 5 orro voice las Harrow Escaje Jans I MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY TO LET TH'fllSSlJS TALK ME INTO SWEARING Elects WELL, CAR Y0U OFF SMOKING FATHOM TH OLD CRAS Clark, arrested at Salt Lake less than eleven hours after killing Don Saloviej? about a mile and a half north of Gunnison January 6th, will face a first degree murder charge when he has his preliminary hearing at Manti, January 30th. The complaint, charging Calrk w'ith first degree murder, was filed by Sheriff Jas. H. Sanderson last Friday. The defense attorneys for the murderer made an attempt to have a manslaughter charge made, but failed. County Attorney C. M. Edwards 0 who was active in locating Clark following the vicious murder, accompanied by V. L. Dodge, a Salt Lake left for Telegram representative, California late last week. Attorney Edwards is spending some time on the coast and it is reported, is gaining some valuable information relative to the actions and doings of Clark and Salovich before coming to Utah. Information thus far reveals the fact that both men spent four .days at Pasadena before starting on the trip when the brutal murder was committed. It is also announced that some damaging evidence had been gathered at other points, which will not be in favor of the man charegd with the murder. The Buick coupe, in which Clark and Salovich were riding, was taken back to California, being driven by Attorney Edwards. In the belief that the machine was stolen an endeavor will be made to find the rightful owner. Redondo Beach will also be visited by the investigators, and the merchant, who, it is claimed, has identified Clark and Salovich through photographs, as the parties who robbed him of more than $2000 in jewelry and cash, will be interrogated. This clue, it is thought by the pros ecution, will prove of great value in fixing the crime of murder against Clark. Clark, who is now confined at the Manti jail, under heavy guard, still maintains his innocence relative to the robbery at Redondo Beach. The prisoner, according to advices received from the jail at Manti, main-- , tains a happy and carefree disposition most of the time. At times he is happy and jocular, singing and pass-- 1 ing the time unconcernedly. At other times he is morose and sullen. He insists, however, that he committed the murder in self defense and is confident that he will escape punishment. Gunnison Valley News. Sheldon Gertrude Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, had the thrill of her life last Saturday afternoon, when she was dragged for about 100 yards with her foot caught in a fast moving Miss Williams suffered automobile. several cuts about the head, her left sar was nearly severed and on the ieft side of her head much of the hair lad been ground off as she was being dragged behind the machine. Soon after the accident. Miss Williams was rushed to the hospital in an unconscious condition, but was soon revived. An examination showed that the young lady had sustained nb internal injuries, but it required more than thirty stitches to replace the ear and close the wounds on the head. Sunday evening, however, she was able to be taken to her home where, it issaid, she is making a splendid recovery. a sister, According to reports, was Polly Williams, driving the Ford bug in which a number were riding. An improvised box had been attached to the rear of the car and in it, with Gertrude, were two other children. In driving along the road near the North cemetery the wheel of the car struck a projecting rock and Gertrude v. as thrown from the box. In some manner her foot caught and she was' the long distance before her was aware of the accident, KO. 30 ' New Year Aftermath fieri II i to leers lo the coming court litito the adjudication of relative gation water rights along the Sevier river as it effects the respective water users, the recent decision of the supreme court against a contention of the state engineer, S. M. Jorgensen gave members of the Rocky Ford Canal company some real inside history at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation companys offices Mr. Jorgensen Monday afternoon. went into minor details and advised what would be required when the hearing before Judge William McCrea was called late this summer. A goodly share of the stock of the Rocky Ford Canal company was represented at the Monday meeting, which was presided over by J. T. Crane, who served as president during the past four years. Important features of the meeting was the reading of the financial report, the selection of officers and other matters pertaining to the good of the company. The financial report showed ,the company in good shape. Officers chosen to serve the company for the coming year were as follows: President, P. II. Madsen, Peter Peterson, Salina, Redmond, secretary; R. B. Evans, treasurer; J. T. Crane, S. M. Jorgensen, Erastus Peterson and Vernal Nielson, together with the officers, will comprise the board of directors. With the announcement of the death of James Farrell at his home at Salt Lake last Saturday, came a shock to Salina citizens that caused grief and sorrow, and his wide circle of friends, both in financial and social circles, will deeply grieve the loss of the valuable citizen. Mr. Farrell, who had served as president of the First State Bank of Salina, for the past ten years, was a familiar figure in this city through his monthly visits here to attend to his business affairs and he became endeared to all who knew him. Mr. Farrell was Q1 a month and he had passed his 84th milestone. In respect to the passing of the president of the local bank, crepe was draped at the door of the Institution until after the funeral services. Born in Ireland May 24, 1843, Mr. Farrell came to the United States with his parents ten years later. When in his early thirties he settled in Utah, where he resided until the time of his death. Mr. Farrells successful career began with his first business venture in this state, that of hauling freight between Silver Reef, Utah, and Pioche, contracts Nev. Valuable entered into at Park City by Mr. Farrell and his partner, the late W. V. Rice, proved extremely profitable and resulted In Mr. Farrell becoming president of the Quincy Mining company at Park City in 1901. Soon afterward he was made a director of the Park FREE HEALTH CLINIC City First National bank, of which A free health clinic will be held' he was president at the time of his in Salina, January 26 and 27 for all death. He was also president of the The First State bank of Salina, a children of age. will be held at the high school tor of the National Copper bank of building between 10 a. m. and 12, and Salt Lake and president of the Gal-i- n the afternoon from 2 to 4 oclock igher Machinery company when he e of each day. Dr. II. Y. Richards of died. His connection with the the back to Miss tional Copper bank dates State Board of Health and Prichard, state nurse will be here and organization of that institution b make examination for any defects of 1910. all children under six years of age. A pioneer in the Utah livestock Parents are urged by the local pres- - industry, Mr. Farrell became known ident, Mrs. Alvin Sorenson, to bring as one of the state's leading author- Hereford their children Thursday or Friday of ities on stock problems. next week and consult Dr. Richards. cattle from the Farrell ranch, which Mr. Farrell owned and operated In Salina canyon, wfere in great demand and were heralded as the highest ranking and most valuable stock In the intermountain region for many years. A. J. Farrell, a son, took over active management of the ranch a few years ago. Funeral services for Mr. Farrell were held in Salt Lake Monday who will serve in bein? condncte(! by the Elks the various capacities for the city lod(fe of wMch Mr Farrell had long during the coming two years, have bppn R meTTlber been announced by Mayor C. Leo Mer- P. C. H g GateS(' rill, and are as follows: H. B. Crandall, Seorup, director, and Dr. C. E. West, Ira Ras- - CRshier 0f the First State bank, W. Elections mussen and II. C. Williams. jj Brown and Louis Jacobs, intimate Judiciary Dr. West and O. G. Niel- - friend3 0f,Mr. Farrell, attended the Reviewing In a very complete manuscript re latinS to the history of Zion National Tar Just received at the office of industry at the annual meeting of the superintendent, A. M. W oodbury, the Utah State Horticutural Society, Pa naturalist, traces in careful de-- 1 Tuesday, January 24 at the Hotel tail the manner in which the name Bigelow, Ogden, according to Zion first came to be applied to fessor F. M. Coe of the Utah Agri-sistcooru canyon in Southern cultural College and secretary of the Utah. His conclusions differ widely association. The most urgent prob- from commonly accepted versions of lems of the fruit and vegetabefarm-ATTEND- S GRAND LODGE how the name came to be. jers will be discussed by the foremost Max Cohen, Worshipful Master of to facts and research men. uncovered According by horticulturists Hiram lodge No. 12, F. & A.' M., Mr. Woodbury, the first white per-- 1 There will be opportunity for round Richfield, accompanied by Mrs. Cohen son, a man named Joseph Black, en- - table discussions of all the probems vent to Salt Lake Monday and spent tered Zion canyon in the early sum- - involved. The Tuesday morning day3 there. Mr. Cohen rep- - mer of 1861. Although engaged pri-- j sion will be a joint session of the lesented the Richfield lodge at the marily in- hunting for, agricultural vegetable and fruit men. In the af- annual communication land, Black also had time to notice ternoon both groups will hold sep-c- f the Grand lodge, Free and Accept- - the sublime scenery of the gorge. arate sections. A banquet will be held ed Masons of Utah, held at the new His tales of these wonders brought in the evening beginning at 6:30 p. Masonic temple Tuesday and Wednes- - forth the first name by which the m. day. Mrs. Cohen, while at the city, canyon was known Josephs Glory. Marketing problems wil be the was the guest of friends. They are It was two years later, or in 1863, chief points of discussion in the morn- that three men went into the can- - jng joint session according to the n yon to live, the first settlers in the program. Charles H. Smith of One of the men was terville will open the session with the canyon. a deserter from the army, and the presidential address and marketing other two were typical western ren- - problems will be discussed by It was one of the latter, a feSsor W. P. Thomas of the Utah n named Isaac Behunnin, who is ' periment Station, Frank Atwood of described by Woodbury as being a the Pleasant Grove Growers Exrough old character, but very religious change, Frank Smith of Smith and withal, who first started to call the Hancock, and J. O. White of J. O. canyon Little Zion. White and Company. It is related that Behunnin used to Parts of the afternoon program in In addition to the half hundred sit in front of his cabin and looking the fruit section will be devoted to faculty members of Brigham Young at the great walls, cut by side can- the cherry industry. Frank Andrews, university who wil address Leader- yons into great towers and moun- - federal agricultural statistician, ProPledging of new members of Greek-lett- ship Week guests January 23 to 27, tains, he would say, why go to Zion fessor L. S. Morris of the B. Y. U., societies for the winter quarter be will there (Salt Lake City) and worship in a Professor F. M. Coe of the U. A. C., about speakers fifty took place Saturday at the Univertem- and H. W. Jacobs of Pleasant Grove outside the school according to temple when we have Gods own sity of Utah, when rushees accepted This is Zion much as will lead in the discussion of several as here? ' their bids from the sororities of the advices from Provo. These speakers ples Little outstanding problems of cherry growcall Well Lake. Salt it campus. In the list of pledges an- are all leaders in their respective Zion. And by the name of Little ers. The afternoon program will al- son. nounced Saturday afternoon appears lines of work in the state, and will Zion it was afterwards known among so be featured by an address by HarClaims Ira Rasmussen and D. N. the name of Miss Fay Burns, who bethe early settlers of Southern Utah. den Bennion, State Commissioner of Anderson. a of wealth to information bring came a member of the Kappa Chi sorIn the commonly accepted version Agriculture. The results of a recent chose who assemble to hear them. Finance Anderson, West and ority. Miss Burns is the daughter of i3 stated national peach survey wil be given Nielson. of of it the the name, origin Daily at 1:30 the class groups will Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns' of this' Police and Prison Anderson and in College hall to hear the that the canyon was considered by by Walter Kingsbury of the U. S. Buassemble f city. a place of refuge reau of Agricultural Economics. as the pioneers Williams. music .pecial programs which have It is a Several prominent market gard-ner- s City Property Nielson, Williams een prepared, and to listen to gen-- 1 in case of Indian attack. POPULAR SEVIER COUPLE no Indian well fact established that as well as representatives from and Anderson. oral authorities of the state who have sunin between will the canyon the stay faculty of the Utah Agricultural Streets and Alleys Nielson, RasMARRIED AT LOS ANGELES Leen engaged to give addresses. The and this reason set for and sunrise scheduled on the are proCollege and Anderson. mussen central theme of the week is Mans would no doubt have been gram for the vegetable growers sesthe canyon Rasmussen and Niel and various aspects Irrigation Quest for Joy an ideal place for the purpose. How- sion in the afternoon. Problems Announcement of the marriage of of this son. wil be in the treated subject their daughter, Miss Wanda McDonWoodbury points out that in Facing the Onion Growers, and Rules Williams and Anderson. general assembly talks. On Monday, ever,Indian troubles of 1865, all the Standardizing Utah Celery are two the of Dean Sorenson to was ald, Aurora, Melvin J. Gallard will speak on the Williams, Anderson and Cemetery settlers moved into Rockville, which of the most important topics. Dr. West. made this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. subject, Joy Through is below the mouth of the gorge, in- B. L. Richards of the College will B. McDonald. The announcement Fire Department Anderson and Tuesday, David O. McKay on Joy stead of between its discuss disease control and Dr. H. J. Rasmussen. came as a pleasant surprise to the seeking refuge and Dr. Through Pack, also of the college faculty, will many friends of the young couple Richard R. Lyman on Joy Through great walls. Water Works Williams, Nielson therefore appears, that as a re- point out ways of preventing insect and Rasmussen. It and congratulations are being sent Intellectual has Growth; Wednesday sult of the investigations of the Park losses. A short combined business to the bride and groom. Mrs. Soren- been reserved for President License West, Nielson and RasHeber J. a man who enjoyed some- - meeting will follow the afternoon naturalist, son left for the coast before the holimussen. Grant, who will attend if possible; of a dubious reputation among grams. But days, supposedly for a visit. Engraving and Printing Anderson Thursday, Dr. Adam S. Bennion and his and who was the first The conference of agricultural in- neighbors Dan Cupid was busy anl the nup- Pres. B. H. Njelson. Roberts, The Legacy of to fact that the can- - sectors under the direction of the an( tials were performed Saturday, Jan- the appreciatetbe Bluing Anderson and West. Pioneers; Friday, President A. uary 7th, and they are now at home W. Ivins, The Husbandman of the yon was the work of God, must be state Department of Agricuture will credit for giving it a name meet on Wednesday, January 25, and to their friends at 2813 Flower street, HOLD MONTHLY MEETING and Elder George Albert given Future; one must consider en- - these meetings will be open to all which every Los Angeles. The regular monthly meeting of Smith, ' Joy Through Service to tirely appropriate. fruit' and vegetable growers and many tbe Daughters of the Pioneers will Mrs. Sorenson, the bride, is well Others. of their particular problems will bebp hejj at the home of Mrs. D. M. and popularly known here, having There will be a dance discussed by the inspectors. been a senior in North Sevier high on Monday WILL VISIT COAST POINTS Anderson at 2 oclock Wednesday of evening, a musical co in a scho leader She was the cert on Tuesday evening, a dram- -. next week. Included in the program Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nielson, and LYCEUM NUMBER FINAL set and in social active her younger arranged by the committee will be a The Patsy on Wednesday c rg. their children, Thelma, Bess, Richard Muir school work. It is announced that and a musical concert The final number of the lyceum story from the life of Mrs. Mary and Roger Nielson, will leave SatThursday, An- Mrs. I860 in she will complete her graduation at ing. The to by Utah came who . great concert band and or- - urday for an extended visit to coast course, which has been sponsored by of .Irs. uir. the coast city. chestra of wil also ge points. The family will travel bv North Sevier high school, will be held derson, and s Dean Sorenson, son of Mrs. Esther heard during the week. 'automobile, going via the Arrowhead at Social hall, Wednesday, January A song by Mrs. Rosa Crane will Williams Annie Mrs. Sorenson of Aurora, is a graduate of A full program of recreation has trail and their destination will be ?5th. T. Earl Pardoe, professor of reading by busiA brief conclude the unprogram. North Sevier high school. Following boon worked out in cooperation with Sawtelle, where they will be the dramatics at the Brigham Young his graduation he went to Los An- the General M. I. A. boards, a pro- - guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iversity, will entertain with dramatic ness meeting will follow, when the and geles where he attended college. He pram of scouting, and one for Bee! Alfred Evans, former Salina resi- - readings. Professor Pardoe is widely financial report for the past year the ensuing year is specializing in electrical engineer- Rive leaders. The latter two will dents. The Nielsons have planned known for his clever work and the collection of dues for the organizaing and completes his fourth year will meet each evening commencing side trips to the various winter re- - closing lyceum number promises to and other business of tion will be transacted. next fall. be exceptionally good. at 6 p. m. sorts. j ore-hauli- vice-preside- Pro-dragg- ed er i pre-scho- ses-sever- al - fifty-sevent- Farrell Is h I Cen-mai- Pro-egade- s. Ex-ma- er m dlree-clin- ic ol Na-th- . Slain Commiiees Self-Master- y; pro-wh- at , - grand-daught- er vice-preside- BIG BOXING CARD SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Under the auspices of the Salina Post No. 36, American Legion, an extraordinary boxing carnival is being arranged for the fans Tuesday night at the Salina opera house. Emmett Robins, who is supervising the several cards has secured some clever boxers and attendants will be Kid assured of some real boxing. Ivle, the 100 per cent slugger and pride of Southern Utah, and "Wild Bill Farrell, the boy with a boxing reputation, will be seen as the headliner, Ivie weighs 142 pounds, while his opponent tips the scales at 140. Both are good, swift boxers and this bout will surely prove a good one. Tommy Lyth, weighing 109, and of called the flyweight champion rch Storms, 108 England, and pounds, Salt Lair City pride, will be seen in tho zeuif windup. Three good preliminaries and a battle royal will be added features of the camjval. Following the boxing bouts the Legion boys will he hosts at a dancing Brads party at the opera house. band will furnish the music. Samuel Lieberman, sales manager for the Salina Produce association, Is spending several days here from his headquarters at Los Angeles. & |