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Show ' rr f ' , THIRTEENTH YEAR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 NO. 51 High School Studes Safety Lanes Need ToRegisterMonday For Child Safety Everything will be in readiness for the opening of the 1931-3school sessions in Salina next Monday, September 14. The long vacation enjoyed by the students will fit them for real work and for the full coopera- tion with the faculty to make the high and grade schools in Salina more successful than in previous years. With the starting of the schools, all indications po nt to a good year, and to accomplish this parents, students, and faculty must work in absolute harmony. The faculty of North Sevier high . ' school will register students on Mon-- . day, September 14, beginning at nine oclock. In addition to the regular required subjects necessary or graduation, several new electives will be . given in each grade. Since all classes will have to be limited in number, Students should plan to register early as possible on Monday, in order that they may have the widest choice of subjects, as well as the most conof veniently arranged program studies. The faculty will consist of the following regular members: Miss Helen Anderson, a major in English, from the University of Utah; Marion Bird, a major in accounting and a minor in mathematics and physics, from the University of Utah; Mrs. Deward Hopkins, a major in dramatics and a minor in physical education, from the University of Utah; Mr. Johnson, a major in music, from the B. Y. U.; Mr. Thorpe, a major in social science and a minor in journalism, from the University of Wisconsin; Mr. Wright, a major in physical education, from the B. Y. U.; Miss Stena Scorup, a major in education and a minor in English, from the U. A. C. In addition to the regular faculty, Miss Ve Bohman will teach home economics, Mr. Stott, shop, and Mr. Frandsen, seminary. choose from The tenth grade-mathe following course: English b, phy sical education, physiology, (all three rcqu'red); elective vocations: mo dern history, French, geometry, type, chorus, glee club, interpretation, home economics, shop and seminary b. The eleventh grade is required to study English c, and the twelfth grade, English d. They also have a wide choice of electives: American history, recent history, sociology, eco- ' nomics, psychology; physics,. French, botany and zoology, geometry, type, business practice, bookkeeping, physical education, chorus, glee clubs, .seminary, speech, dramatics, agricul- . ture, recent literature. ' Registration fees will be the same as they have, been previously. Stu- dents should come prepared to pay one dollar for locker fees, fifty cents of wThich will be refunded at the end of the year; one dollar for materials for shop work, and seven dollars and fifty cents for tuition fees. If parents . are unable to pay the tuition fees on "Monday, students may receive an extension of time upon request of parents. This fee may be paid on the installment plan if parents find this more convenient. Students from Koo-- . sharem and Burrville will not be charged tuition fees since the board (Continued on page 5) 2 j Disregard of danger whle cross'ng the main streets in Salina, particularly on Main street between State and First East stre ts, is forcing a hazard for the safety of children, as w 11 as adults, and unless some set rale is adopted,- serious results are sure to follow". With the. opening of schools next Monday morning and with a privilege of cross ng the street at any po'nt, the lives of students will be endangered. To date, with th's one exception, Salina 's traffic rules are stamped as the best in the southern part of the state, and to maintain this standing, something must be done to safeguard the children, who heedlessly dart in and around passing and backing cars. The matter can be regulated by establishing safety lanes and compel all to keep within the boundaries while cross-'nthe street. Establish a lane at the cross between the hotel and the Brown corners, and one at a point in the middle of the block. An additional dangerous practice is crossing the streets at intersections. Advise and teach against the habit. Intersections should be forbidden territory for pedestrians, and those who practice the habit are endangering their lives at their own risk. The city will cooperate in having lanes established at the proper places and the officers will do all in their pewer to compel all to use them. Teachers at the high and grade schools can also be of great help in putting the safety campaign over by giving lectures and instructions to their students. Let everyone get the habit and make a. determined effort to safeguard the lives of little children, as well as the adults. Nephi Noses Out In Fight for First Place Salinas baseball team, carrying a 11 of the stalwart batters from the better average through the season Nephi team. Notwithstanding the fact than any other team in the Southern that a nasty wind was blowing and - J i IvWit f, A- - TOP, left to right Nyles Christensen, Dallas Bird, pitchers; Eddie Jensen, 3rd base; Calvert Madsen, fielder; Henry Lewis, pitcher; Max Sorenson, captain and 2nd baseman; D. M. Anderson, manager; Alonzo Peterson, umpire. BOTTOM ROW Moroni Jensen, storekeeper; Farrell Crane, utility; Elmo Bird, 1st baseman; Tad Sorenson, centerfield and short stop; Jimmy Forshee. left field; Bill Gates, catcher; Lyndon Okerlund, catcher; Lin Bird, mascot. Joe Christiansen, playing right field, is not shown in the picture. J unior Boys leg Broken High Offers When Flit By Auto Many New Subjects Becoming confused as he was trying to negotiate the opposite side of Man street, and when traffic was heavy Sunday evening, Donald Carson of Mr. and lisle, the Mrs. II. S. Carlisle, met with an ac- -, optimism and confidence predominat-cidcn- t that forced him to the Salina ing, all are looking forward to a for treatment. Donald suf- - py, successful and profitable season, fered a break in his right leg just Some radical changes have been mado above the knee, and the right side of to remedy the defects that were his head and body was badly bruised found during the initial year of the INSPECTING HERDS. and scratched. After a few days at Junior high in Salina, and these, it counChas. Nielsen, North Sevier the boy was taken to his is believed, will prove beneficial and the hospital who school board and member, tys he is reported as pro- - successful. where owns large sheep herds, accompanied borne, Through-aimproved schedule of by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielsen, left gressing rapidly. is now able to the 8:30 about The accident classes, faculty happened Saturday for Silverton, Colo. Near evening. Donald attempted for elective courses in all three Silverton Mr. Nielsen is running some he dodged grades. Shop work, home economics, 2,500 sheep, and his purpose, while to cross the street and as in he front cf literature, agriculture, hygiene and a car jumped directly away, is to inspect the herds and in the another car opposite seminary will be wholly elective. going range conditions. They expect to be The boy was hit by the j dents in junior high school will no absent about ten days. bumper and his body was thrown to longer be shoved into music, shop the pavement and one of the wheels work and similar classes unless they passed over his leg, breaking it. Be-- 1 feel a desire to take them. With th;s fore Donald hit the ground he got a condition, it is believed there will be bad bump on the head and his elbow greater interest for the student to was forced through one of the head-- ! elect his own studies; Teachers who will have charge of lights. The car that hit Donald was owned the various departments of the by Evan M:ckelson of ior high school are as follows: B. M. DeRay Tanner, 20, of Salt Lake, is and eye witnesses stated Thompson, principal, mathematics; Ve at the Salina hospital where he is Redmond, La Von Mickelson car was not ex-- j Bohman, home economics; the that nurs'ng a broken leg, bad face and geogra-wa- s Mickelson miles hour. an ten civics, j Christensen, history, of ceeding Tennant Alliett body bruises; held blameless for the accident, phy; Virginia Johnson, literature, Manti and Elroy Jackson of Salt Anna Laura Lake, are at their homes recovering and only for his having the car under physical education; Louis Donald would life of have Sorenson, the reEnglish; control, Staples, from severe cuts and bruises they Karl in science, been biology; Stott, in general roadster danger. when Ford the ceived shop; J. L. Wright, physical educawhich they were riding got beyond control Sunday afternoon while speed- ANNUAL STAKE CONFERENCE. tion; Wm. Johnson, music. The elementary grade, which will The annual North Sevier stake Reing south. The machine turned over be in held will under the direction of Principal be conference lief and society several times, eye witnesses say, that the three occupants were not the Second ward chapel next Sunday, Thompson, of the Junior high, is ankilled outright is one of the miracles. beginning at ten- oclock in the morn- nounced as follows: Thelma Mickel-sefirst grade; Lucille Knight, secThe accident happened just below ing. The opening session will be ex- ond local and of all for stake grade; Arabella Atkin, third elusively was while the traffic Ccnterfield Grace Gardner, fourth grade; at sessions The afternoon ficers. Salopen grade; to to due many traveling heavy, Vera be will 2 and for the oclock public Jorgensen, fifth grade; Myrtle ma to attend the ball game between sixth grade. in Blackburn, general. Nephi and Salin?. and owner of the car, Jackson, who driving, escaped with minor njuries, it is said. The boys were to Salina and many on the road had close calls from being bumped by the fast traveling machine. Jack-soeye witnesses stated, was weaving in and out and cut close to severUncle Sam, who has been having al cars. When passing a car with two High school musicians will have dais to all musicians in the winning difficulty in meeting a heavy deficit, lady passengers, the Jackson car got j band. The contest throughout will be pearly a million dollars, has raised beyond control of the driver and tip- their innings at the State fair this a the ante" on foreign postage. In ped over. The car. turned over several year, as in other years, but there will informal and should afford an opporof the first before issued times and Tennant was thrown some be added incentive in an informal tunity for every one of the better bulletin out issued was order an forty feet. The left side of his head contest to be conducted during the school bands of the state to win the September, which the was coveted prizes. postal department pf badly scraped as he slid along effective September 1st, that the ground. The car was almost a Throughout, the Utah State fair of Accord ng to plans of the manage- w;u 0ffer an exceptionally fine postage to certain foreign points total wreck, Lenno Rosenvall and Garrick Roy-lanc- ment, high school bands of Utah Will cass 0f entertainment and amuse-b- e shppld be raised, and the bulletin invited to come to the fair andment. who were enroute to Salina, usua band concerts by gives the following ruling: The rate of postage on letters and picked up the injured and carried furnish music on given days at cer- i school and professional organizations will ho concerts hours. Their tarn Briin Great them to the Salina hospital, where jn progress most of the time, postcards for delivery listened to by a committee of judge, will be tain, North Ireland and the Irish their wounds were dressed, 7jjen( children and grown-up- s who will note their points of excel-- 1 tJrrilled and entertained Free State, will be 5 cents for the daily with lence without direct competition with circus acts and MISS SCORUP HONORED. first ounce and 3 cents each additiongymnastic features, other bands and, at the close of th among them Lohse & Sterling, on the and the honorMiss Ellen or was fraction thereof, the al ounce Scorup rate on single post cards will be 3 ed guest at a party given Friday fair, will award prizes to all members Roman rings and swinging trapeze; the Six Decardos, - the pepts. The present rate for both let- evening of last week, when officers of the winning organization. Jumping This week, a letter from Herbert Jacks, expert tumblers; Four Haas ters and post cards is 2 cents each. and t&acbers of the Second ward priCommencing on the same date the mary entertained at the home of Mrs. M. Schiller, of the executive commitBros., aerial acrobats; Andersons rate of postage on letters for dis- Miles Curfew. Following a social eve- tee of the state fair board, is going Animal Circus with performing dogs, patch to Canada and Newfoundland, ning, a dainty luncheon was served to forward to all superintendents of high ponies, monkeys and mules; the dog races with speedy Whipincluding Labrador, will be 3 cents an Miss Scorup, Mrs. Carl Christensen, schools in Utah inviting them to send ounce or fraction thereof, and the Mrs. Calvert Black, Mrs. Bert Jensen, the school hand to the fair. It is the pets and Greyhounds; the usual firerate on single post cards will be 2 Mrs. Morse Burr, Mrs. Norval Crane, present plan of the board, according works display at night, and the en-- ( Mrs. Niels Nielsen and Mrs. Curfew. to Mr. Schiller, to award silver me- Continued on page I) cents. n. Careless To Foreign Lands I R. II. E. .200 110 2028 8 2 Nephi Salina 010 310 1107 13 4 Salina took the second game played Monday at the Nephi diamond, with a victory of 7 to 4. Dally Bird, who has bloomed into a star pitcher, was on the mat for Salina and his performance baffled the Nephi bunch. Bird allowed only 7 hits and retired ' n, I en-rou- te n, Special Arrangements Made For State High School Band Contest be-car- e, I ever-popul- ar te carrying a cloud of dust across field, some clean playing was seen and many hits were recorded. Salina took 11 hits from Ockey, but keen on the part of Nephi held Salinas score down. Score by innings for Mondays game: Salina Nephi ......r.. ... 100 121 .. 030 OOO ... R. II. E. 11 3 7 4 2007 0014 The final of the series, played at Ephraim Tuesday, proved the wildest of all, and both sides were doing marathons all during the game. There were a total of 33 runs made, 17 going to Nephi, while Salina took 16 as her slice. In the first inning Salina took a slump, and by booting the ball around and chalking four errors, Nephi gathered five runs, with only two hits. Dallas Bird in the box, performing the second day in succession, and from the first he held the sluggers down until the 6th, when Nephi came back for a hatting spasm which netted them 6 runs and victory by a single score with a trip to the state tournament. Salina settled down at the start and kept hammering away with scores, tallying each time excepting the 2nd, 6th and 9th innings. During this period Bill Gates hooked the ball on the snout and sent it for a homer. A runner was on base. Dally Bird, while not in true form as a result of pitching and winning the game the previous day, was in hitting form. Bin! got two home runs, with a man ahead of him each time, and he wound up' with a singV and At the end of the eighth Salina was leading by five scores, and it looked to the fans that the game was cinched but .not. With Bird practically exhaused and the big batting forces coming in, the lead was overcome when six tallies were run across home plate by the Nephites. Seven errors, three of which were as costly as in e prices, were credited to Salina. Nephi used four pitchers, O. Sperry, Petty, Ockey and Rees. Following is Tuesdays score by innings: was-aga- Popular Resort Is Destroyed By Fire . Salina .. left from Saturday night, started the flames which laid low the big pavilion. A group of young folks, though, were at the pavilion Sunday night, hut had left early. The owners carried $3,500 insurance, which is about 60 per cent of the loss. The fire was discovered a few minutes after 1 oclock Monday morning, and an immediate alarm was sounded in Redmond. The Legion fire department of Salina was also called, but when the engine arrived the building was in ashes. The fire, it is thought, started from the west side, and with a stiff breeze blowing, the flames were carried rapidly to the main structure, making the efforts of an impromptu bucket brigade ineffective. While at the heighth of the fire the heat was intense and the structure, built of lumber and dried to a tinder during the long hot months, was easy prey for the flames. From the starting of the fire until the last timber fell, only about half an hour elapsed. Besides the dancing pavilion, a valuable piano, candies, and supplies at the concession stand wore destroyed. Redmonto was built some five years ago, the promoters being A. C. Willardson and Franklin T. Nelson. The fact that it was located on th hanks of a lake, with beautiful surroundings, soon brought, the resort into fame and lovers of dancing came for miles to enjoy these beauties. R. H. E. .202 420 42016 17 7 500 303 06x 17 13 3 . . Nephi In thp games played by the Salt, league and open games, they won 18. Thirteen of the victories were within the league, while five were oi'n games. They defeated the Consun er-- i teams, of Carbon county, in two successive game. Twice they defeated e Tintic, and they proke even in a series with the D. & R. G. W. team. In an open game played last month, Salina was defeated by a farm bureau team from Orem. The record, through and through, places the Salina hoys with any team in the stal e. During the series completed Tuesday, which gave the championship to Nephi, hundreds of fans folkwcd boosted their .favorites and long (Continued on page 5) . Redmonto, located on the shores of Redmond lake, and famed through Southern Utah as one of the most poular outdoor dance pavilions, was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning, entailing a loss of approximately $6,000. Just how the fire started is yet undetermined, but it is possible that a smouldering cigaret, two-gam- Visitors Are Injured WhileCnroute Home Word has been received by relatives in Salina of an auto accident, in which Dr. and Mrs. C. Peterson, who spent several weeks here visiting badly injured. Driving by night, Dr. Peterson was blinded by an approaching car, and in trying for safety he was forced off the highway, the car turning over twice in its mad careen. The accident happened about 55 miles west of St. George, while the Petersons were returning home. Mrs. Peterson received a fractured collar bone and severe body bruises, while Dr. Peterson escaped with minor injuries. The injured were hurried to their home at Burbank, Calif., and advices received here were to the effect that both Dr. and Mrs. Peterson were making satisfactory recoveries. Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs. C. E. West of Salina, and during were, During the season just closing the crowds grew larger with each dance, the jollymakers preferring it to any in the south. dances for the late the visit of the coast residents here, season had been arranged but all they were entertained at the West home. (Continued on page 5) Many-sehedule- in up-sta- te war-tim- , s Post Rates Raised hap-hospit- al ! Driving Causes Bad Wreck Utah Baseball league, got bumped n the play-of- f with Nephi, the final game being played at Ephraim Tuesday afternoon. The Salts clipped through the first half of the division without a single loss, defeating all comers. In the second half the locals stood third, with Gunnison and Nephi tied. Nephi bested Gunnison in the play-ofputting Salina and Nephi for the finals of three games. TTie Wheat City boys, winners of the honors last year, got two of the three games played with the Salina boys. Salina, however, has an honor bestowed for the ' rdhson that Dallas Bird and Nyles Christensen, short stop and pitcher, have been selected to aid Nephi in winning trophies at the state tournament. The three deciding games between Salina and Nephi were thrillers, and gave the fans some real sport as the "curtain dropped. The first engagement was played at Salina last Sunday. In this play Nyles Christensen pitched a sharp game, and held the visitors down to 8 hits, which netted Nephi 8 runs. Salina led by a single score until the 9th. Two of the Nephi men had been retired and two were on bases. A fast hit went to Max Sorenson, playing second base, and at a critical moment the ball shot over his head, allowing two runs. Bill Gates and Nyles Christensen, for Salina, and Glen Worthington, for hitters at Nephi, were the home-ru- n Sundays game. The score ended 8 to 7, for Nephi. Following is the score by innings: d : & . |