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Show SAUNA, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1928 TENTH YEAR SALINA meit from SOCIAL LEADER CLAIMED Sip BY RICHFIELDAN The announcement of Miss Lula Christensen' daughter of the pioneer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Christensen, to Denzel Chidester of Richfield, which was Destoyero One of the major activities of the Fishlake National forest officials be the placing of during 1928;-wimuch needed directional and informational signs at convenient places on the various roads and trails coursing through the forest. Placing of the signs will be for the convenience of tourists arid the general public.' The signs will be made of letenameled metal with enameled ters, being of the very best - and latest designs. Heretofore the rangers and officials have had much grief as a result of vandals destroying the signs formerly used, and the question now arises, said an official, how are we to prevent further destruction of the signs, by unprincipled persons. It. is proposed to make an attempt to teach respect for the preserva-.tio- n of the signs, and appeals will be made through the boy scout organizations,-. churches, schools and and private all public, kind to assist of every, organizations in the protection, of the signs from 'damage. First, by protection of the signs both by example and precept; second by- reporting any damage to signs to the nearest forest officer promptly he will do the rest, and thirdly, by cooperating with forest to officials in every way possible protect all signs on the roads and trails through the forests. If the vandals will' familiarize themselves with the laws and penal-- , ties prescribed in the criminal code, act of March 4, 1909,' the practice will be lessened. Setion 47 provides that whoever steals property, or other valuable thing whatever of the United States, shall be fined not more than $5,000, or ' imprisoned more than five years, or both fine . and imprisonment. Determined to stop the pernicious-habiof destroying signs, officers of the Fishlake forest have declared that every possible effort will be exerted to locate and punish those who deface or otherwise destroy the signs within the forest boundary. Sunday. Mrs. Chidester is a native of Salina and gained her early education here, attending both the grade .and high schools. Later she attended Wasatch academy at ' Mt. Pleasant. She .is ' a favorite in the ' younger ' ' social set. . . Mr. Chidester,-son of the late ' Judge .Chidester, ; is engaged in the stock business and is widely known in 'Southern Utah'. Mr., and Mrs. Chidester will 'make . their home at Richfield and will be at home to their many friends after April- 25th. . j LEAVES FOR COLORADO. W. C.. Rhodes will leave next Sunday for McPhee. Colorado, .where he has. accepted a position as chief for the. New Mexico Lumber company.' Mr. Rhodes was . located at McPhee during the winter, but returned to Salina' to complete the engineering work on the Salina canyon. project, but due to the delay in the canyon Mr. Rhodes has accepted his former position on .a four year project.. He will be accompanied by ' Mrs. Rhodes. . . 'Truancy and' .tardiness in the schools of Sevier county are proving expensive pastimes to the taxpayers and if some check on the habit is no't made, our school will drift farther into the debt, column.- - Through absence- - of 'students, a yearly- loss of approximately. $18,000 is sustained and a careful survey will prove the. situation, to ' be true. 'Thus spoke Dan Baker, principal of North Sevier an . address made behigh school,-i. fore the association Thursday, evening of last week. Mr.. Baker' gave a splendid talk on his to show subject and gave figures . After shading the home of a prominent Nebraskana- 'giant cottonwood tree, planted by Mormon pioneers who were wending their way to Utah, some 75 years ago, has been, through necessity, cut down. In commenting on the cutting down a of the SentineJ of the Forest, Nebraska newspaper has the following comment: Planted more than 75 years ago by Mormons who stopped in Florence on their pilgrimage to Utah, an old cottonwood tree which had sur-- . vived its. sisters was on the way to become cordwood Thursday. The tree has shaded the home of. N. Wiesman at 2879 Bauman avenue and was one of three set out by the Mormons in that vicinity sometime between January, 1846 and May, 1848, when they were in Florence. The' three trees were given names Mrs. Faith, Hope and Charity, outlived Faith Wiesman related. the others and is only being cut down because it is dangerous, she Parent-Teache- r, his claims. In the first 135 days of the school year' in- the Salina high .school, Mr. Baker stated, 187 students were absent of 1,828 days, which means 13.5 days for each student. A Toss in absence of 7.2 per cent of their time. Only eight students were present every day., Fifty-eigmissed no more than five days, fifty-' nine missed five and a half to ten days, twenty-fou- r from ten and a half to fifteen days,- twenty-thre- e from fifteen and a half to twenty days, and fifteen more than twenty days. The annual cost for running the schools of Sevier county annually is placed at $250,000 and the annual monetary loss is through absence of students is placed at approximately $18,000. In addition to the address by Principal Baker, other brief talks were given and a number of musical numbers given, among them being said. the Lions club. The one-aStanding some 75 feet high, the songs by play, staged by North Sevier tree is 13 2 feet in circumference at the base, Harry B. Symes, 'tree high school students at Provo, enwas Suppressed Desires, contractor in charge of the work, titled shown and was by given appreciation said. A man among the branches is An unusual large almost lost to view, even when the hearty applause. three is bare. Each limb is cut off attendance was noticeable. The session held last Thursday and lowered with a system of pulwas the closing business night, limbs leys, but because of the dead the work draws an insurance rating meeting of the association for this year. In May a social gathering will of hazardous, Symes said. held. be He believes it will take four men four days to cut the tree down. NEW NIGHTWATCHMAN. - ht ct 1-- The biography of Robert Louis Stevens and a review of his popular works will be given by Mrs. D: G. Burgess at the Monday night meeting of the Relief society of the Second ward. The subject of the literary meeting is of special interest and all are invited to be present Monday evening. Mrs. Onest Neilson returned day from a weeks visit with mother, Mrs. J. P. Madsen in Lake City. Orson Rasmussen, proprietor of the Home cafe, has been appointed as nightwatchman for Salina, taking the place of Will Cushing, who has resigned to care for his personal interests. Orson Rasmussen will be the regular nightwatchman until the recovery of Niels Rasmussen, who has held the job for many months. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gates are her the pround parents of a baby girl Salt born Thursday of last week. Mother and daughter are doing splendid. Mon- IF YOU'LL FLYER Annua) Hi In the history of American duelinteresting than that fought between two New Yorkers, De Witt Clinton and John Swartout, on the famous dueling N. J., in grounds at Weehawken, as 18Q2. Although not so famous some other engagements which were fought there, this duel is worthy of more than passing mention because of the circumstances under which it was fought and the fact that it was, perhaps, the most desperate encounter in the annals of the code LET ME - Bii Day la salina Friday, April 'v27, the date set aside for the annual meeting of the high schools in the county, will be a gala day for Salina, as the annual meeting will be heldd here that day. To the end of making the event one long to be remembered the various committees in charge are rounding a fine program of sports and contests of various sorts. At a meeting of duello, In this issue of The Sun there is the principals and coaches of the an illustrated feature article by Al- several schools, and which was prefred Sorensen which tells of this en- sided over by Superintendent A. J. counter as well as giving an inter- Ashman, chairman of the divisional were esting resume of other historic board, many important topics discussed. duels. Be sure to read Famous Tentative plans have been announcAmerican Duels, in this issue. ed for the annual meeting of the high schools, and includes a contest NOMINATIONS MADE. which has been set for Nominations for student body of- program, at ten oclock. This Friday morning ficers of North Sevier, were made at contest will be for the A. J. Ashman a meeting of the organization held medal, and the much sought medal Thursday of last week. The nomin- will be the nucleus for a keen conations resulted as follows: For presi- test. Each high school will compete dent Moroni Jensen, Dent Okerlund for the medal, and the subject chosand Max Torgensen. en is Progress Toward World LaPreal Willardson, Burnell Peace. Each high school is schedulNovella Madsen. Secretary-Treasureed for two musical numbers and one Opal Christensen, Geo. demonstration. Smith and Millie Domgaard. FacAt two oclock in the afternoon the ulty advisor P. O. Davis, Don E. annual county track meet wOl be Kenney and Ernest Frandsen. North held. The contestants will compete ' Star editor Dee Scorup, Beulah in many stunts and this feature of Cooper and Blanch Burns. Athletic the program is arousing keen Intermanager Ritch Harward, Wallace Poulson and Lee Christensen. Social est among the several schools. Athand advertising manager Boyd And- letes, planning to take part in the track meet, are to qualify at Richerson, Paul Peterson and Cleo Yell Christensen. Master A m y field at some time before the annual at Salina. Among the other Murphy, Tad Sorenseon and Isaac day activities planned for the entertaindedramatic and Harding. Opera, ment visitors is a dancing of the bating manager Bliss Cushing, Bryin the ' evening. party j ant Burgess and Vivian Nelson. j At the Thursday meeting held at Richfield officers were chosen for the divisional board of control for 1928-2as follows: Superintendent Cameron of Piute, Principal Maughn of Richfield, and S. L. Longsdorf of Mt. Pleasant. , Principal Dan Baker and Coach P. O. Davis of this city, were among those attending the sessions, and In were prea- -' addition representatives Impressive funeral servicest were ent from North and South Sanpete, held from the Redmond ward chapel Garfield and Sevier. last Monday for Mrs. Kyesten Maria Chidester, a lifelong resident of Redmond. Services were under the direction of Bishop Delbert Hansen and talks were made by friends woman the splendid eulogizing who had answered the call to the great unknown world. The Redmond ward choir gave a number of selections, and James C. Jensen of Salina gave a solo. Following the Due to the large number of people chapel services the remains were who been entering Zion National taken to the cemetery for final Park the past month, and who have A profusion of beautiful also included a trip over construction floral offerings, gifts from heart work on the Zion-MCarmel Highbroken friends, banked the grave. way in their visit, orders have been Mrs. Chidester died at her home issued by the park superintendent in Redmond Thursday morning of prohibiting Pine ayone entering last week, following an illness of Creek Canyon, where the work is in nearly four months. She wa3 born progress, unless on business. in Redmond July 1, 1889, and had The reason given for the order lived there all her life. On June 19, was that it is dangerous for srtang-er- s to wander around over this work 1913, she was married to Lorus Besides the of blasting, falling rocks, Chidester. on account husband, eight children are left to mourn the slides, etc., which are generally a jntimely calling. part of a major construction project. Mrs. Chidester was an ardent It was also pointed out that this is member of the Mormon church, be- a very large contract on a very ing christened in her early girlhood short time limit, and that every mb days. She was known for her kind- ute will be needed to complete th ly and loving disposition and was job on schdule. It had been planned highly respected by all. who knew to have a few visitors days during her. The husband and family have the spring months, but this plan ha? the deepest sympathy of the entire been abandoned, as it has been found community in the loss of the wife impractical. and mother. Persons planning a visit to Zion National Park should not include a DONT TAKE HIM SERIOUSLY. visit over the road job as part of their itinerary in view of these orOrdinarily Max Cohen, the well ders. known Salina merchant, is not very CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. chesty and he usually greets his Mrs. Annie Neilson entertained !n friends with cordialty on common events. This week, however, Mr. honor of her birthday anniversar Cohen holds his head high and its a Tuesday afternoon at the Neil"'' hard matter to get his attention home. A huge birthday cake. when talking business. Max, it must ated in pink and white and bavin t be understood, is not out of sight pink and white candles the dinner t?fc1' is centered on his mind centralizthe but top altogether, ed on the Salina hospital, where The cake was a gift from Mrs. J. P. Madsen of Salt Lake, Mrs. N'1 Mrs. Cohen and a bright the for are present son received many other beautiful staying baby boy The baby was born Monday morning and useful gifts. Dinner was served at the hospital and if ever happiness at 4:30, and seated at the table were, reigned supreme in a family its Mrs. T. G. Humphrey, Mrs. Chnss. Clswso-MrNichols the Cohen family, because its the Okerlund, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Lamar Neilson, first boy. Daddy Cohen trier Mrs. Noah Mrs. on the level, Herbert, Pitt, to meet everybody Terry but his memory has to be jogged Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Onest Neilson. and when business matters enter into Mr. and Mrs. Deloyd Neilson sales twelve grandchildren. conversation. Havana cigar have been many and Mr. and Mrs Ben Andrews spent a few hours Cohen have been the center of heerty congratf&lations and best wishes sincr at Gunnison Tuesday of this week, combining business with' pleasure. the arrival of the son. I Splendid Record Made In Cross Country Run Bryant Burgess, a student of North Sevier high school, demonstrated his ability as a runner last Friday, when he beat some twenty-fou- r competitors in a eny run. "Thirty-si- x trants were scheduled . for the ' race, but twelve were disqualified, after the race had been started. Tle distance run was 2.3 miles, or from the river bridge between Salina and Redmond; It took young Burgess h fourteen minutes nine and Dent seconds. to clip off Okerlund was a close second, and DeLos Gates. was declared winner of third place. The time made by Burgess and his close followers, was exceptionally good, and cuts close to some of the records inade at larger schools. Coach Davis engineered the race and he received many compliments for the successful termination. During the race business was at a standstill., at the .stores, and crowds flocked to see the final ending.. Suitable prizes, contributions from the several merchants! were posted, and the twenty-fou- r completing the race were givn awards. The list of winners as they crossed the tape, together with prizes and the donors, were as follows: Bryant Burgess, $2 savings account,, two quarts of oil, by. First State Bank and Cecs Service station; Dent Okerlund, spot light and dental work, by Petty Garage and Dr. F. O. Bullock; DeLos Gates, shirt arid two pies, by Fair Mercantile company, and Home cafe; Clinton Johnson, shirt and puncture kit, by Salina Legion and Burr Motor - . long-distan- ce cross-countr- two-fift- t . ing, none is more LINDT Vice-preside- nt . . ' LIKE - ic Fill Fans True CAN FLY JU5T I . . DUEL ? A - - . . RE MEMBER, .5011 FLYERS HELMET DOESN'T MAKE A T ONE OF MOST DESPERATE solemnized, at Manti last Saturday, was greeted with pleasure by the many friends of the popular couple. The rnarriage was a quiet .affair, only immediate relatives of the two principals being present. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. arid Mrs. Chidester left for the north where, they will spend a brief honeymoon at Salt Lake and Ogden. They are expected- to return- to- Salina ll semi-publ- CLINTON-SWARTOU- More Lessons Needed . For No. 41 . . , . . Co.; Durell Michelson, flashlight and box lemon snaps, by Electric Shop and Salina Meat & Supply; Lee Osborn, pocket knife and bottle halt tonic, by. Bonneville Lumber company and Curfew Barber shop; Le Roy Heath, one dollar bill and necktie, by Salina hospital and Max Cohen; Kendrick Harward, ball glove and pair socks, by Peerless Hardware and Boston store; Leath Rasmussen, box candy and a hair cut, by J. G. Sorenson and Lindya barber shop; Arthur Lazenby, shaving outfit and knitted cap, by Salina Opera house and Redmond Cash store; Homer Thompson, box of candy and family ticket for one night, by Lewis Drug Co., and Victory theater; Woodrow Herbert, Tom Mir and box of candy, by Louis Jacobs and Bachelors cafe; Wallace Poulsori, cake and one dollar bill, by Salina Bakery and D. G. Burgess; James Sorenson, five gallons of gas and can of paint, by Independent Oil & Gas company and Salina Lumber company; Ray Lancaster, necktie and 100 personal cards, Dr. . Harold Crandall and Salina Sun; George Smith, brick ice cream, Main cafe; Moroni Jenseri, inner tube, by Brown Service station; Lindon Okerlund, necktie, by White House hotel; Odell Jensen, bottle grape juice, by B. B. Shop; Don Cushing, two sacks cereals, by Salina Feed Exchange; Rex Mitchell, five gallons of gasoline, by Wards. Service station; Hugh Nlel son, light globes, by Telluride Power company; Deith Fenn, molasses, by Sevief Valley Merc.; Cecil Stewart, oil and polish, by Texaco Red Star service station. , . hand-kerche- if Greater Production of Milk Is Goal of Utah Dairymen Mayor Walker of. New York is going to Florida, so he says, for a real rest. How is he going to keep away from the hungry real estate agents? New York police are hunting for a missing bricklayer. They will probably find him riding around in a Rolls-Royc- e. Dairying is in as strong a position in the United States as it was a year ago acording to a report just issued by the Bureau of Dairying of the United States Department of Agriculture. This generally favorable outlook seems to be shared by practically all sections of the oun-try. and cream from the eastern part of this section will probably increase somewhat and those localities able to furnish a high quality product are certain to profit. The continued increase in butter production in the western portion of the com belt will probably not cause an undue increase in United States butter pro' duction. Increasing consumption of dairy products and the development of more efficient methods of production are aiding the dairy industry in the south. Indications are that there will be a fairly steady expansion with satisfactory returns to those sections just entering the dairy industry. Several condensaries have recently been established. Dairy production is not keeping pace with the demand on the Pacific Coast with the result that the coast is reaching back into the mountain areas more and more "for its supplies. The upward trend and rapid develrip-meof dairying in the mountain section seems likely to continue for some time according to the report. The report indicates that the dairy industry in Utah is in an excellent condition. Dairy associations and are stressing other organizations greater production by more modem methods and with better cattle. In most Utah herds the pure bred is rapidly replacing the scrub and the outlook generally is very encourag- - In the north east the demands of urban arpas for fluid milk and cream have bqen steadly increasing during the year without a corresponding increase in production in that area. It is probable that the demand will continue for some time to come according to the report. .The failure of dairymen to raise heifer calves recently is assigned as the cause for the slight weakness in production in this section. Though dairymen are beginning to save the calves again on January 1 the total young stock on hand seemed to be no more than sufficient for the necessary replacements. Conditions in the central butter and cheese regions seem likely to continue on the present favorable basis. The shipment of fluid milk mg. nt U. - 9, i Brail Trarelers Dvim CiBlrmlli t. sixty-eigh- |