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Show K it Eilutal lei No. 19 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 Volume 5 At D Ott the Road of Good Intentions Three Counties In ID Addresses Mil ! A The ..forces of education of the States of Utah, nearly 5,000 in membership, will hold their annual meeting in Salt. Lake City on October 19, 20 and 21. The slogan for the big convention is Conservation in Education. The General sessions will be held in the Tabernacle beginning at 8 oclock Thursday evening and will be free to the public. Professor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah is president of the association for 1922 and he will preside at all general sessions. President Lewis, together with the general officers of the association, have assembled a program of rare educational merit not the least of which will be the musical numbers, consisting of the best individual and group talent of the state. Professor A. C. Lund' and J. furnish the music J. McClellan will for the opening session while the Brigham Young University of Provo will supply the musical half hour on Friday and Professor Johnsons famous Agricultural Glee club of Logan will appear on Governors Day, Saturday. The chief convention speakers from our own state will be President Lewis, and Governor Mabey, the latter appearing on the program on Those Governors Day, Saturday. from out of the state are Dr. Payson Smith of Boston, Commissioner of Education of Massachusetts, Dr. Charles E. Rugh, Professor of Education, University of California. Dr. Rugh taught six weeks at the B. Y. U. at Provo during the past summer. on proceedings The committee and registration is making a successful drive for a 100 per cent A special pennant membership. will be awarded the first district to send in a 100 per cent registration, all others who achieve 100 per cent will be given a special certificate. The business meeting this year . Adjudication of the fire losses of y last Friday morning, when the frame structure belonging to M. C. Draper, and the dwelling belonging to AJr. Elben, went up in smoke, together with the damage done to the home of L. P. Jorgensen, were made this week by H. B. Crandall, representing the Home Fire Insurance company, and C. A. Truatt, Utah representatiev for the City of New York Fire Insurance company. The losses to the Draper building was the heaviest, the total being placed at $12,000. Insurance was carried to the amount of $8,000, and of this amount Mr. Draper received $6,041.-8The piano, which was saved and which was valued at $1,200, was deducted, together with some other ar. tides. Mr. Elben recived his losses in full. His building was entirely destroyed, bu1( much of the household goods were taken out by the gallant fire Mr. Elben carried about fighters. $3,000 insurance and his losses were adjusted at $2,500. The Jorgensen home was slightly damaged and settlement has been made for this. Mr. Draper considers himself very fortunate. As was first supposed he believed his insurance had elapsed. However, upon examination of the policy it was discovered that it did not expire until about thirty-seve- n hours after his home had been two-stor- r. 0. LITERARY CLUB MEETING The Ladies Literary and Civics club announce an interesting program for the meeting to be held at the high school building next Wednesday evening at 8 oclock, as follows: Rool Call Quotations from Favor- .... ite Authors. Third Lesson on Good Citizenship . . Dr. M. A. Freece. Mrs. J. F.Crane Song Sketch Jennie Lind Mrs. Parlen McKenna. Mrs. James Christen Duet sen and Mrs. Ray Evans Business session. Song practice. poultry exchange, embracing Sanpete, Sevier and Juab counties, was organized at the offices of the Central Utah Pounltry Exchange in this city last week. The organization was completed with the selection of John R. Nielson of Manti as president, and W. H. Warner of The Nephi as secretary-treasuretitle of the, new organization 'will be known as the Central Utah Poultry association. More than the usual interset was shown at the meeting and the fifteen or more present at the initial meeting expressed themselves as confident that the organization will result in building up one of the strongest of its kind in the western country. Many phases of the proposition of embarking into the poultry business were discussel. ,It has been planned, also, to hold meetings frequently at which time the art and methods of raising chickens and producing eggs will be discussed. Before adjournment many of the members who signed as charter members declared that their flocks would be materially increased and that the main object would be to care for , , . , , " I high standard birds only. It is es timated that fully 500,000 chickens will be owned by the members of the new association throughout the three lina Canyon, is the reP0 brought countjeg the middle of the coming from the camps. The tenth mile has summer. keen reached and work is going An expert field man, who will be ahead stedily. At present there are . throroughly versed in the raising of some 20 men and 22 teams employed wm fce eniployed to illBtruct at the grading camp. . The ordering of the the raisers. G. C. Logan construction foreman, h also fce done t h ch.ckens announces that work will be contm medfield man and this the through ued all winter, providing, however, the ium only the very best will be supelements do not interfere. At the plied to the members. point, where the campa are now The products of the association located, some intricate work has been I nl fce marketed thro ugh the Cen Considerable encountered. heavy Poult utah Exchange, now blasting is required to break the ,aunched b Benj. Br(Wn. This feature, ShQrt heavy rocks away. will be in readi- everything though, is being met with success ness for the reception of eggs and with the corps of experts handling the Lhkkens Qn a large scale and when can well feel P0Camp conditions' are good find st&rtf Onnmson can she boast of being the there has been no complaint by the ProudJtht and mst the cented l&Tgcs ,f oneJof men who make their home there. wes- t.the industries in Profitable Recently an inspection was made and Gunnison News. Valley everything surrounding the living to be men were of found the quarters clean and wholesome and sickness, barring a few minor colds, is unknown at the grading camp. ty n D.& R.G. Rosl Wortl Mm of Trist Deep, dark deeds were staged in a corn patch in close proximity to Salina last Sunday evening. Villains were thick, the sleuths were baffled and the owner of the moonshine was tearing his hair (quietly, of course), and raving because some villain had stolen his wares. Why the Sabbath day should have been chosen for the dastardly deeds cannot be learned. But it happened just the same. And it happened this A certain conniseur in the way: manufacture of "joy water had pre" pared three gallons of the juicy snake preserver. And, too, from all reports, he had negotiated a sale for his warts. Following the plans used of the high by the moonshiners hills of Tennessee, the moonshine was placed in what was supposed to be a secure spot in a cornfield close by. An following the custom, the buyer was to secure the liquor and leave the money in a certain spot. All would have gone well and joy would have been the lot of the purchaser, had it not been for some mischievous boys. The kids witnessed the hiding of the jug and when the opportunity was ripe, the jug was stolen from its hiding place. Time wore on and the buyer came for the load. .It could not be found and frantically the search began. Mother, father and son and the afore said purchaser hunted in vain but no moonshine could be found. The son was loaded on a horse and started on a trail. An automobile was overtaken but no ' whiskey. Suspicious characters were quizzed; their breath was tested but the whiskey could not be found, and no trace could be located that would reveal the hiding place or the thieves. Qf course the theft was riot reported to the officers of Salina, but incidentally the news became general and everybody knew of the daring deed but as yet the moonshine has not been found. . In ! J ten-mi- le L, L. Mis Politices in Salina were enlivened somewhat Wednesday night when the first real campaign speaking for the coming November election was open- - . ed by Congressman Don B. Colton. Congressman Colton was greeted at the opera house writh a good crowd and throughout the meeting considerable interest was shown. With Congressman Colton was John T. state land commissioner for " Utah. after being Congressman Colton, introduced, launched out and gave statistics of the recent national legislature. The money saved by the " present congress, said the speaker, is worthy of due consideration by the voters. For the agricultural and livestock interests alone a saving of has been made, One 13,000,000,000 billion dollars has been paid on! the National debt, one billion has been aved by-tbudget system and better than a million dolars have been saved on general expenses.5 When the voters analyze .these immense savings little chance have they to howl extravagance. Congressman Colton dwelt at some length on the tariff issue, spoke of the general conditions of the country and urged those present to support the republican state .nominees.-FollowinCongressman, Colton, Land Commissioner Oldroyd gave some statistics of the states financial condition. He said that the state expenses had been cut more than UlOO.dOO and that in his office alone saving of more than $40,000 had been made. County Chairman Bates, who is accompanying Congressman Colton on his campaign through Sevier, county spoke briefly ott ther progress5 oitJ Sevier county. He said the taxes of the county were $25,000 lower this year than they had been for the three previous years and he gave the splendid administration now in power the credit for making the saving. Congressman Colton is very much satisfied with his experiences on the campaign tour and predicts Republican majorities in nearly all of the counties at the elections on Novem' ber 7. Old-roy- d, . he .. will take up the important matter of deciding whether or not to employ a full time secretary. Professor C. Ray Evans and the entire teaching corps of the Salina KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN high school, will attend the annual Next Wednesday at nine oclock meeting of the state educators. Some of the instructors will leave early the kindergarten class for Salina will and- will avail themselves of the instart and according to reports the BEET VACATION ANNOUNCED vitation to visit the schools of Salt class will be a large one. The age Lake City and the county. ConsiderBeginnig next Monday, October 16, limit will be determined by the numand continuing, until Monday, Octobable interest is being shown by the ber of pupils desiring to attend. With Make farming pay. That in short the present facilities thirty will be. er 30, the schools of the county will local teachers in the sessions to be have the usual beet vacation. The is the underlying purpose of the big the limit that can be accommodated held next week and owing to the fact vacation will not last for more than I Fourth Annual Ogden Livestock and the will be given he that some talented speakers and edbe wrill two .weeks and if conditions are fa-- 1 Show, which is to be held in Ogden, preference. It is requested that,, all ucators from outside points vorable in getting the big crop har- - Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1923 there the meetings are sure to be pupils attending come early so. there Despatches from the forest offices A visit to the show this year will will be no disappointments. vested, the schools will reconvene at Ogden state that the ravages of doubly interesting. before the expiration of the two be like taking a short course at an the bark beetle, which threaten the HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE weeks. The vacation is given in agricultural college, according to IS PLAY PHOTO iestruction of the yellow pine, have FAMOUS comedy-lover- s S. Richards of the Gunnison beet in had a Jesse to aid the order growers Secretary KINEMA been announces COMING TO THE temporarily checked, ' 1 show last in soon as Livestock as harvest the pos-good laugh Ogden rattling Monday getting R. H. Rutledge, District Forester, sible. It is the shows mission to edu night and the expressions were freely George Medford needed the Sahara Forest Service, U. S. Department of We are made that the Famous Players cate, says Mr. Richards. Agriculture. desert for scenes in his latese in pure supplied Gunnison with the best SALINA HIGH PRAISES stimulate to interest striving Two thousand trees within the of The Shiek, production State Superintendent of schools, N. bred livestock in every way, and as vaudeville stunts pulled off here for Grand Canyon National Park and which will be the feature at the C. Jensen, spent a day this week in sist farmers in making their farms many years. Following a good pictheater soon, but the Sahara nearly 4,000' on the- Kaibab National Salina, as the guest of Professor C. return a profit. We want to help in ture Jack Jeffers, character imperbeing several thousand miles away Forest have been felled and pefeled Ray Evans. Mr. Jensen visited the getting good horses, cattle, sheep sonator and some clog dancer, Hazel the producer decided to fix a desert as a preventive measure against the school and expressed himself as and swine into this territory. Our Stokes, full of melody and mirth, and high LIZZIE WILL HELP spread of this destructive insect. nearer home. and praised the work show was organized for. that pur Jim Shaw, comedian of rare ability, At the request of the National Alvin Sorenson, the government highly pleased .The location director got busy and is that being done. Formerly Mr. pose and we feel that much good has gave an. entertainment for almost an' found a site some sixty miles from Park service and the Forest service trapper, will not be lonesome this Jensen was an instructor here and resulted from shows staged to date. hour that kept the sides in a continmuch leld agents were sent by the bureau fall and winter when he visits his Hollywood, which looked very the advancement made in the educa-- l Many farmers will exhibit animals ual motion and. hardly one of the big no )f entomology last summer to exam traps and follows the scents of the had it that like the Sahara except tional line was very gratifying to for the first time this year. Nothing crowd that greeted the players kept ine large patches of red top trees predatory animals which he always oasis. him. He was on a tour of inspection shows up the good and weak points a straight face. Jeffers is one cleyer! on both side sof the Grand Canyon hunts. Sorenson will have as his and Something like a hundred palm after his visit here he left for of an animal as quickly as competi artist and his type is seldom seen in north from the companion, a neat little Lizzie, detrees were constructed so perfectly highway, running tion in the show ring. Farmers are the smaller settlements. southern Ilis imperpoints. Park the Kaibab National scribed in the dictionary as a Ford. how their animals sonation of the Dutchman and the to that they could hardly be distinguish- Forest.through learn keen just The agents reported that the The government trapper made the ined from the real article. These were SHEEPMEN ARE HAPPY compare with their neighbors stock nigger were certainly clever and trees were infested with the Black vestment the first of the week and deson the fashion in all who score fine set up in natural didnt exhibitors With Several ideal sheep ranges, every movemept was a. mirth-mkeHills bark beetle and advised that ert site and when completed the oasis immediate measures be taken to cut when the car was bought it was condition, prices advancing satisfac- - very high in previous shows, are For his efforts he was Warmly apstripped. However, it may be dresslooked so real that it would have deoutlook for wool prices coming back this year with pure plauded. Miss Stokes, though sufferall infested trees and peel the bark ed before the cold weather starts. torily and the ceived a camel. the sheepmen of this sec-- 1 bred stock, determined to carry off ing from a slight ccd, gave several in order to destroy the eggs and The new acquisition will prove a big favorable,' solo selections and me, too, was wclL are tion A large company of principals, larvae of the wearing a broad smile and first honors insect, which are found help to Trapper Sorenson and he wrill are for our The exhibitor at received. prospects Shaw, the clever pianist, staff and extras, consisting of sup- between the inner and outer bark. every Practically jubilaint. be able to visit his traps writh ease slave his in the little skit, herdsmen shows has doubled for the girls, returns who handsome and horsemen, signified Arabian past posed A total of $9,000 was spent in cut- and comfort and in the event he suclooked brighter since the peak tion of returning, and many new has wonderful talent and taken alharem girls, and all kinds of suitable ting 6,000 of the larger and more ceeds in trapping a big bear or coy the war, and while breeders and feeders have promised together Gunnison amusement hunttypes. infested trees. ote he' can transport his catch in good prices during heavily Monte are now being of--1 to exhibit with us, according to some ers stamped the Famous Players as prices fancy The Shiek was adapted by It is estimated that by this method shape. E. lambs and weathers Richards novel for the retary by from spring highly pleasing and entertaining. M. Katterjohn between 50 and 60 per cent of the are In stock of the the fat Gunnison Valley News. inclinations the sheepmen many department M. Hull. Agnes Ayres and Rudolph :nsects were killed within the AFTER EMERY COAL patches The Famous Players will greet the ' During the past few feeders now have their stock on Valentino play the two principal roles hus treated. This, it is said, will John Ewles headed a caravan of to hold on. the of them feed for the task the weeks cast. strong preparing transferring patrons of the Kinema tonight and and head a clover heck the spread of the beetles tern wagons that left this city last Sun to all tomorrow night. If you have a case be to in mountain encountered the herds from ranges competition porarily, but an equal amount must day enroute to Emery, some 60 miles the western deserts has been of the blues see the fun and forget going on classes, STATE FAIR BIG SUCCESS Ewles had five wagons! be spent next spring in order to ef- to the east. and girls club contest vour troubles. been of have The . thousands and boys sheep has in the and caravan it will be his purDr. A. J. Lewis, the druggist, fectively prevent further and contest students the the valley. judying pose to return with coal. The dist- passing through returned from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. II. T. Wright is, the guest of will play a big, part in this years and aboutwife rehis ance is with miles and it visit sixty he went to her in All all the Fourth Annual daughter, Mrs. .W. B. McCormC. Christiansen, republican Mrs. W. H. Rex, Mrs. J. J. Bernard, quired three days to make the jourson and incidentally to visit the state Suit .Lake this week. ick at 1 treasur-bids show be of Livestock fair to inee for the office county larger fair. Dr. Lewis pronounced the fair Mrs. Parlen McKenna and Mrs. Essie ney to Emery and back. with and of its than better any prede er, was here Tuesday conferring a big success and says the exhibits Rex were Mt. Pleasant visitors this I.4aac Humphrey, formerly a resileaders and incidentally getting ccssors. party The week. seen. Joe Nelson ever Sheriff and best Angus were among the of Salina, but now instructor at dent Over $6,00.00 in cash prizes will and everything Fillmore were here from Richfield acquainted with voters. races, concessions Mt. Pleasant schools, was here the be offered to the exhibitors while Mrs. Pat Olsen and children of Mt. Tuesday. They were doing politices were niteresting and the immense last Sunday visiting friends and readmission show to the and Dr. C. Leo Merrill was called Tue-- 1 entries Pleasant are the house guests at the and looking after other business crowd apparently enjoyed the acquaintances. to all. newing be will free horn of Mrs. W. H. Rex this week. matters. day on a severe surgical case. - Bari Beales Para-mon- Kin-em- a - ire Live !M Blow 11 Be Big Affair I I I I I . I , I I I 1 , 1 r. I I inten-nev- Sec-fere- I I I I - nom-lsho- I er d |