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Show T.HE SAUNA SUN Volume 5. Salina, Utah, Saturday June 24 1922 Committees Line Up Man With Skull Crushed For Big Celebration Whoop Vr up, Bill! This will be the slogan for the masses that will gather at Salina during the big celebration that will be staged here July Fourth. And, say, what a time is in store. There will be broncho busting, riding and steers, fierce and furious, baseball games, footraces for men, women and children and hundreds of other attractive features that will keep you entertained and amused every minute of the time. Starting out in the morning with blasts from the firing squad, announcing the arrival of the eventful day, the masses will assemble for a glorious time. In the morning there will be a parade and a Goddess of Liberty will lead and will be the ruler of the day. Utah, by one of charming young ladies, will also be represented. And business men are putting forth every effort to make a parade that will be talked about from one end of the state to the other. You, Mr. Individual, can do much towards helping this feature of the exercises. Every automobile in the city should be bedecked with the colors and all should fall in line and make a showing that will make a hit with the thousands of visitors that will throng the streets of Salina that day. Get the bus trimmed up and be in the big parade. Preparations are being made to care for the hungry. The hotels and restaurants are making arrangements to feed everybody, and besides there will be red lemonade, Coney Island Hots, sandwiches and other edibles available from the con cessionaries. The complete program has not as yet been completed and for this reason it is not published. this week. It will be ready for the next issue, and oh, boy, dont' fail to' read it.. Everybodys coming to Salina on the Fourth Whoop er up, Bill! hog-tiein- g Sa-lin- as V , I, Henry Allred, the sheepherder who was brought to the Salina hospital last week suffering from a badly fractured skull, is holding his own, according to reports from the hospital. There is a slight improvement in his condition, but the man is still in a state, and not since his accident, over a week ago, has he regained sufficiently to recognize anyone. He is unable to take food and the nourishment given him is being forced to his stomach. The case is the most severe of this character ever brought to the local hospital and owing to the seriousness of the wound and the long wait from the time the accident happened until the operation was performed, greatly complicated matters and if the recovery is complete it will be regarded as marvelous. Allred was kicked in the head by a horse he was atending while at a sheep camp in the Henry mountains. The skull was badly crushed and it was necessary to remove a piece as large as a silver dollar. In addition to this a depression operation was performed in lifting the crushed parts away from the brain. Henry Allred is about 35 years of age and is unmarried. He is strong and sturdy and it is thought his vitality is doing much to keep him alive and able to combat the seriousness of the injury. FISHERMEN HAVE LUCK. Bankers, merchants, women, big boys and little boys have been revelling at the haunts of the festive trout since the opening of the sea- son on the 15th and the sport has been hugely enjoyed. Not only has the sport been enjoyed but several big catches have been reported from the smaller streams up the canyons. Angling at Fish Lake, it is said, is not exactly proper with some of On the opexpert ening day the catch was not as big as in ordinary years and the poor fishing there is said to be on account of the high waters. n Pikes Peak marked been not has only highway with the two bands of red and white from Rifle, Colorado, to Cove Fort, connecting with the Arrowhead Trail, but all the markings will be made doubly prominent by a new coating of paint. This was announced by W. H. McMullen, the official marker, when he was in Salina the first of the week. Mr. McMullen stated that he had completed the task of painting the markings to Cove Fort and that at that point a large sign was posted directing tourist travel and others trip making the transcontinental over the P. P. 0. 0. On his return trip to Rifle McMullen will repaint all the markings, which will include those on the telephone and telegraph poles, bridges, the dangerous turns and crossing;? and the larger signs connecting with other highways. The Ocean-to-Ocea- PRIESTHOOD CONFERENCE. WATTIS VISITS SALINA. W. II. Wattis, who has announced his candidacy for the nomination of United States senator, spent a few hours in Salina Thursday conferring with County Chairman P. C. Scorup and other party leaders of the republican party. Accompanying Mr. Wattis was A. II. Christensen. The gentlemen .were on their return trip to Salt Lake, having made a trip the southern counties. through ATTEND RICHFIELD MEETING. Dr. F. 0. Bullock, Charles Mas-sioMax Cohen, John Arneson and D. V. Freece, members of the Masonic fraternity, attended the meeting of th grand lodge at Richfield last Monday evening. The Salina-ite- s report a splendid meeting and a royal good time. Following the business session and a visit with the officers of the state lodge, an elaborate banquet was served at the Southern hotel. . Stake Priesthood conference for the North Sevier district will be held at Salina next Sunday. Meetings for the priesthood only will convene at 10 oclock in the morning and at 2 oclock in the afternoon. A meetirg has also been arranged for Redmond. Some of the higher authorities from Salt Lake are expected and general affairs and other matters of impoi will be taken up. Tomorrow evening the Mutuals of the Salina wards will hold the usual services. PROSPECTOR RETURNS. Nelson, one of the most west, persiynt prospectors in the and who still clings to the faith that has just rehis time is coming, turned from an extended prospecting trip to the Colorado river and intermediate poinls. Nelson left Salina early last October with his burros and has been and grub stake, withsearching for the riches hidden in Mother Earth practically ever since. He reports a good time and has several claims staked that give promise of yielding liberally in the yellow metal when properly WjU'am NEW AGENT APPOINTED. International Question To Be semi-conscio- Sa-lin- as Are Now Being Repainted D Still in Bad Condition fly-caste- Pikes Peak Highway Markings Numbii 3 Careless Irrigators Subject of Debate Are Again Warned A new entertainment, in the form of a debate, wull be given at the High School auditorium Monday evening, at eight o'clock sliaip. Mr. V. Cai-lor- d Batkman of Portland, Oregon, and Mr. Lawierne W. Wooly of Salt Lake City, two college graduates, will debate on the question of International Disai maiueiil. The price of admission is thnty-fiv- e cents, the gross pioceeds to be divided equally between the debaters and a fund for the public libiary of Salma. In addition to this debate being an innovation in the line of entertainment, it is also a means of instructing the public upon one of the vital R5 of the hour. Eveiyone problems should form ail intelligent judgment concerning this sci ious international problem. Besides, the public library is much in need of additional funds with which to purchase some new books.. These uung men also need to bn encouraged in tlieur splendid attempt to assist themiselvcs as well as the public to keep in touch with the live questions of the day. Harold Crandall, a student of the of Utah, and well known Univeisity be necessary to remove the trees in in educational circles, is managing order that the lighting poles of the the debate. power company can be set along the Dont forget the dale Monday, side of the street, said Mayor Scor20. June The time is coming, and I dont up. believe it far distant, when all the HOSPITAL NOTES. room that can be secured will be needed for our streets. As you know The following patients received atare not so wide as it is and Disiegardlng the rules of the city governing the handling of irrigating waters has resulted in more protests bung made to the members of the city council. At the last meeting of the city officials complaints were made that many are careless in caring for the waters when through irrigating a:id as a result much damage to some has resulted. In one instance in the eastern part of the city the water was allowed to run and the cellar of a neighbor was filled and fiuit, vegetables and other articles were spoiled. In order to adjust the matter and avoid any complaint and trouble, the council has asked that everybody using the water for irrigation purposes care for it when through. If the water is again returned to the main ditches much of the grief can be avoided and the element of damage would be greatly lessened. 'A for the rules will save some careless pel son lots of trouble. : Removal of Shade Trees is Proving Perplexing Problem In preparation for the building of the paved road through the city of Salina next month, definite plans are being made for the removal of the lighting poles from the center of the Main thoroughfare and on North State street to the corner of the White House hotel. At a meeting of the city council Monday night the matter was thoroughly discussed and the street committee will immediately take the matter up wth the officers of the Telluride Power company. The removal of the long row of trees on the north side of the street is proving a question with the members of the city council. Many are asking that steps be taken to preserve the trees both from an ornamental standpoint and from a standpoint of comfort during the hot weather. It has been suggested that the lines be removed to the center of the block or have them run through the alleys. Miss Stena Scorup, mayor of Sa-- j lina, when seen by a representative of the Sun, said that there were objections to the removal of the trees. The protest, however, is not very strong and when the matter is finally adjusted it is believed there will be satisfaction. From a utility standpoint, it will le-ga- rd LAW AND ORDER WEEK. Law and order week in Salina has been well observed during the past week and several meetings at which the enforcement of the state and Na- tional laws wrere broadly discussed. Last Monday night S. M. Jorgensen gave an interesting talk at the Second Ward meeting house. A goodly number of those interested in the tention at the Salina hospital during movement was present and highly the past week: enjoyed the address. J. Oscar AnMrs. C. L. Johns, hit. Pleasant, derson was the speaker at the First medical. ward. Mr. Anderson was strong in Theresa Crane, Salina, medical. his denunciation of crime and urged John Ilisky child, medical. the strict obedience of the laws. The Mrs. Olsen, Koosharem, surgical. speaker stated that if our laws were obeyed there would be no jails and ' " INSPECTS RANCH INTERESTS. officers would not be needed. they very with any kind of traffic there would suie be congestion. On the other hand it seems almost a crime to remove the monarchs that have long been admiied and have acted as a comfort in the extreme hot weather by the shade given. There is an element of danger, too, with the trees as they now are. They are old and decay has started and the falling of James Farrell, president of the limbs may sometime cause injury I irst State Bank of Salina, accompaand may involve the city in litiga- nied by his son, Boyd, were here for tion. a few minutes Wednesday, having Mayor Scorup stated that final arrived from Salt Lake. Mr. Farrell action would be held for a while in owns a big cattle ranch ncarFic-mon- t order to get the general opinion of and he left for there to inspect the public. She will invite opinions his interests. Boyd Farrell is superfrom all and will greatly appreciate intending operations at the ranch. any suggestion as to the best methods to pursue in this matter. CLUB GIVES PROGRAM. The program for paving the State highway for a mile and a half The Ladies Literary and Civics Enough the city of Salina is now be- club gave an interesting program at ing shaped out and it is thought ac- the High School auditorium Wednestive work will be started' sometime Thirteen members day afternoon. in the early part of July. were present and heard an interesting program. Miss Stena Scorup gave a story of. The Mill on the Floss, from George Elliots works. Two piano selections by Mrs H. B. Crandall wei e warmly lcceiv-ed- , Miss Myrtle Ewles entertained a Thad Lewis, who has been a stuas was the leading by Mis. James dent at the Page Military academy few of h er friends at cards Monday Mon roe. at Los Angeles since lat September, evening. came in from Salt Lake City the first MILL OPEN MUSIC STOKE. of the week. He will visit with his Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Draper and father, Dr. A. J. Lewis, for two or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith motored Glenn L. Hanson, instiuetor of three weeks. to Widstoe Sunday. music at the North Sevier High Local and Personal Mis.- C. G. Massion - .and shildren Mrs. June Webb returned AURORA NEWS NOTES. Independence Day is to be celebrated with spirit this year. The program prepared by the town council consists of a celebration meeting at 10 a. m., sports in the afternoon and a grand ball in the evening. Pres. Moroqi.Lazenby has been chosen as orator of the day and Mrs. Samuel Crowther as Goddess of Liberty. Miss Vera Harward has returned home for vacation after a successful years teching. Miss Almira Harward has gone to Salt Lake City for the summer. Mrs. Cline Sorenson entertained on Thursdty evening, June 22nd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crow-tlie- r, who were married at Richfield on June 1 4th. Leslie Thompson of Sigurd lias purchased a farm and a building site He contemplates buildin Aurora. a brick bungalow to be ready for ing school, has announced that he will occupancy by September. shortly open a muse stole m this Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Payne had Mr. Hanson has seemed a he city. misfortune to lose their infant lease on the Rex building tluee doors born on June 18th. son, fast of the Sun office and plans on The fanners here believe in makdate music empoi-luiopening an Acing hay while the sun shines. He will handle phonographs, cordingly about are woiking they pianos, and other instiunnnts and in fourteen hours a day. addition to these will cany the latest in sheet and dance inu..ic. The II. 0. of II. C. club was entertained by Miss lhillys Jorgensen WILL REPAIR SIDEWALKS. Wednesday evening. The evening, was spent in needlework. Luncheon Duane Long lias just received a was served to the Misses Clara Dracommunication fiom C. Is. Gieen, the per, Myitle Ewles, Iris Thorpe, Ora sidewalk conti actoi, lnstiuetmg the Lorehtzen, Rosena Johnson, Zelda former to make a close m peclum ot Gee, Lois Brown, Utahna Bird and the cement walks in this city put in Zell Sorenson. by the Gietn company. Mr. Green intimates that all the walks found Arnold Jemen and J. Torgensen defective as a result of the woi k of of Emeiy were guests of Mr. and the contractors will be repidied, in Mrs. Jos. L. Thorpe Monday. keeping with the contract. Mrs. Lee Malison and daughters of TAKES E VMINATH ;N. Umeka are visiting relatives and friends. During their stay here they Jack Jensen, a veteran of the wot hi vviil spend a month with Mrs. Man-sowar, left for Salt Lake Last Tuessister, Mrs. G. A. Gates, at the day. Mr. Jensen will appear be foil Gooseberry ranch. the United States Veterans Buieau Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gates enterfor examination. tained at a trout dinner Saturday of last week in honor of Mrs. T. P. Miss Utahna Bird visited frienck Peterson, Mrs. Violate Ivie, Mrs. in Gunnison Monday. Eliza Gates, C. G. Westerblad and Grant Gates. The Misses Maiy Utahna Bird, Rosada Poulson, Claia Drape t .Mr. and Mrs. John Gribble an- and Zell Sorenson, the Mc&sk. rail nounce the marriage of their daughGates, Harry Steile, Heniy ildbr, ter, Della, to Arlo Hendrickson of Ellis Crane and Lcland Ilugemoblrr Glemvood. The marriage took place enjoyed an outing Sunday at the in the Manti temple Thursday Sf last ranger station in Gooscbeny. week. re-to- ld home are the guests of friends and rela- Friday fiom Salt Lake where she tives at Salt Lake. They are spend- had visited two weeks with relatives ing a months vacation at the eapilol and fi iends. city. I up-t- o Mis. E. C. Wright and Mrs. June T. P. Peterson and son, Edward, Webb motored to Gunnison Thursreturned last Sunday after a brief day. visit to Eureka. They were accomRobins Mrs. Morrill entertained panied on their return by Mis. Lee Manson, who will be the guest at at dinner Sunday in honor of the the Peterson home for some time. birthday anniveisary of her husband. Covets were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were The Misses Laurine and Beula travelers to Manti the eatly days of t West to the week. After a brief weie guests Tuesday of Mrs friends there they will go to Garfield J. B. McMillan, Jr., at Sigurd. and expect to locate theie for the The Misses Zell Sorenson, Fay summer. Burns, Bcrl Bellon, Thelma Brown Mrs. Chestena Bench left for Man- and Alvin Biowii enjoyed a plunge ti Tuesday. She spent several days in Monroe hot springs Tuesday evenat the Temple city visiting with rela- ing. tives and friends. An infant child horn to Mr. and The Misses Laurine and Beula Mts. D. V. Freece died Tuesday night The remains West entertained at luncheon Mon- shortly after birth. were in interred Wednesday. honor of . Mrs day afternoon Henry McKenna and daughter, Katie, and Miss Zena Bird. Mr. and Mis. Glenn Hanson delightfully entei tained Sunday evenMr. and Mrs. K. W. Bird and ing for Miss Florence Barnard, Miss daughter, Zena, were guests of Mr. Elna hie, He her Whiting and Ronand Mrs. Francis Christensen of ald Jen. ui. Luncheon was served at Richfield Tuesday. midnigl t. Andrew Anderson, of the Anderson Auto company, representing the Ford Motor company, was a Salina visitor this week and while here he announced that Leo N. Beal of Richin field would be representative Northern Sevier and South Sanpete Mr. Beal county for his company. .vill at once assume charge of the .vork in his field. He was with the Anderson Auto company some five vears ago as branch manager and is well and favorably known throughout his territory. Mr. Anderson reports unprecedented business in the sale of Ford cars and Ford tractors. During this month three and a half carloads, or a total of 23 cars in all, have bfen sold by the Anderson Auto company. A carload of tight one-to- n trucks was received only recently has been and the entire bhipment sold. The Anderson company is the oldest Ford dealers in the state and Mrs. Terry Nielson enteitaimd on since the company was established it has enjoyed a lively business. Mr. Wednesday afternoon in honor of Anderson says he is ready to supply the seventh birthday anniversary of any make of Ford cars for immediate her son, Billy. Luncheon was served to ten. delivery. v vi.-d- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby boy at their home. The baby was bom Tuesday of this week. ns Uhit-rfig- , i |