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Show m- 4 ! MM REDUCE AUTO ACCIDENTS vvfvn vWV w DRIVE CAREFULLY! . Local Druggist Honored at Meeting Salts Slaughter Glenn D. Kennedy, Salina druggist, and who attended the 38th annual convention of the Utah Pharmaceu9 tical association held at Ogden last week, was signally honored when he of was elected second Locals Win Fast Bout at the organization. Besides the viceMoroni Though Shoft on Regupresidency, Mr, Kennedy was chosen lars Gunnison Here Sunday for a three-yea- r term as a member of the board of directors. More than 200 Sundays Schedule druggists from different parts of Gunnison at Salina. Utah were at the conclave, and the Fairview at Mt. Pleasant. meeting proved one of the most sucMonroe at Elsinore. cessful held for several years. Mrs. Spring City at Manti. Kennedy, who accompanied her husMoroni at Ephraim. band to the convention, was entertained by the auxiliary of the state Salina Salts, smarting under the organization. lone defeat for the season, having taken part in three games and dumpMiss Wanda Oldroyd of Salt Lake ing one, took revenge from the Morwas a guest Memorial day of City, oni bunch last Sunday, in the regular Mrs. Roland Oldroyd. league game. However, crippled due to the absence of some of the regulars fishing, maybe the Salt lineup was not up to standard, but the gang Boy pulled a victory, outwitting and the enemy by a score of 9 Plan Observe to 5. Until Blackham, chucker for the Moron ites, replaced the first opera- Silver Jubilee tor, the Salts had easy sailing, and were tripping along with victory in the offing. Even though Blackham Every Troop In the L. D. S. did appear and put a slight check on Church Will Join In Big the hitting spree for the Salts, the Jubilee at Conference Time held still to Salts streak the winning and at no time in the game was At the June conference of the L. there a serious threat. D. S. church in Salt Lake City, June Dallas Bird was the starting pitch- 9th to 11th, will be held the Silver er for the Salts, and at all times he Jubilee celebration of scouting in had his opposing warriors guessing. Bird had wonderful control and was the L. t). S. church. Besides the speslipping fast balls, curves, and all cial sessions which occur annually, kinds of teasers and the Moroni boys this conference will have A number were biting. of special events for representative Due to an oversight on the part of scouts and explorers from every both clubs, no official score was kept, troop in the L. D. S. church. The and for this reason the box score does scoutmaster and troop committee will select the most representative scout not appear for this game. Next Sunday afternoon the Gunni- or explorer from the troop, who must be in full uniform, This representason. Gunners will come ,to Salina for tive will join with other representa-- a battle royal. Since baseball was from all over the western states. tives started in this section, it seems, there the forenoon of Friday, June During has been keen rivalry between Salina session with the a 9, following so and Gunnison, Sundays event national and special regional offices, Dr. Ray should be fast and rare. O. Wyland of New York City, Raymond 0. Hanson of Los Angeles, and Arizona Student Edwin L. Curtis of Seattle, besides Makes Brief Visit local leaders, these delegate scouts will attend the great festival at Salt-aiAriat the a student On Saturday, during the foreKud , Nielsen, zona State Teachers college at Flag- noon, they will enjoy special visits to staff, visited Tuesday and Wednes- places of interest in and about Salt KSL broadcasting staday at the home of his parents, Mr. Lake City and Mrs. Carl S. Nielsen. He will re- tion, News Printing company, airport, turn to the college and register this Fort Douglas, and the state capitol week for the summer school session, building. During the afternoon the after which course he will qualify for scouts will carry with them a special coaching in athletics and teaching. At troop log bearing the name of their the opening of the school year in the troop to the toop of Ensign peak, fall, he will be associated with the where a jubilee fire will burn embers schools at Buckeye, Ariz., teaching of friendship. During the evening the the seventh grade and serving as as- delegates will attend the music fessistant to the coach. tival to be held in the tabernacle. On Sunday they will be invited to participate in the youth session at the tabernacle service. As a special helpa to the delegates attending the M. I. A. board has provided a space for campfrom ing on the grounds behind Deseret gymnasium. No cooking will be permitted, however. Also they have arA congressfan, he may be lacking ranged a special registration fee of in some ways, but when it comes to 1.25 for each delegate, which will Inlistening, he takes no back seat he clude two luncheons, the trip to and ! is a from Saltair, a moving picture show n Salt Lake, a special insignia, and he knows listening. And voters who the music festival. have been sitting Troop leaders throughout the counaround and let the cil area are asked to complete plans Govt, take the roof for this feature immediately. These off their house, they events are under the direction of are waking up am Oscar A. Kirkham, deputy regional scout executive, and John D. Giles, sending letters and messages and talk fied representative of the Young ing turkey. Mens Mutual Improvement associa And if congress Jo Serra tion. - . s' cam and sta-in and do away with some of the Drive Peppy comedy already on the book, and omit Successful Proves any more new laws, we can stop wontomorabout what dering every night The little red poppy, a symbol of row will bring forth. And if we just had the 10 com respect and devotion to the veterans mandments to go by, and nothing in the World War, were seen worn by else, it would be great. And to study almost every adult and many childlaw, you would just read Deuteron- ren in Salina Saturday. The sale, suomy. And partner, you dont need a pervised by the auxiliary to the Amlawyer to explain it, like with the erican Legion, was successful, and a few poppies were not dis3A, where even a Philadelphia lawposed of, they were used to decorate yer cannot figure it out. And Deuteronomy, it is a book in the white crosses that were made and the Bible, and is not some country placed on the graves of all World in Africa or something to do with War soldiers on Memorial day. Sixteen members of the unit were in the your appendix. k field on Saturday, and st noon a Things look better. served club was the at dinner Yours, with the low down, rooms. JO SERRA. to 5 Ifene Officers avv BUSINESS GROW! Scouts Utah g to , Lions of ular Salina Bankers Leave For Annual Convention Day the Salina club, at the er reg- Legion and Auxiliary Take Active Part and Graves of Soldiers Patriotically Decorated Clear skies and warm weather gav ideal day Monday for citizens to reverently pay tribute to the soldier dead, veterans of the World War whi gave their lives for the safety of their country, and to generally observe Memorial day, as followed in the past several years. With (he breaking of day, citizens began to gather and make their way to the cemeteries, where relatives and friends are sleeping eternally. Flowers of wide varieties were placed on the graves of the dear ones, and in each instance an effort was made to tidy the surroundings. Soon after 7 oclock, members of Salina Post 36, American Legion, assisted by a group of Boy Scouts, placed the Legion flags along Main t. At noon the flag street at were placed at full mast. ,In the early morning groups of Legion members journeyed to both the Pioneer and Eastside cemeteries, and the grave of each civil war veteran was decorated with a small American flag. Members of the auxiliary of the Salina post had prepared white crosses, to which were attached red poppies, symbolic of the crosses and poppies of Flanders field in France. n On each grave of a World War buried in jhe cemeteries, one of the crosses was placed. Later the Legion members went to Aurora, where similar services were carried hId Thursday an luncheon-meetin- g evening of last week at the Salina hotel, elected officers to serve for the ensuing year, heard reports from the secretary and general committees, elected delegates to attend the annual o convention of the Lions clubs, to be held at Cedar City Friday and Saturday of this week, and gave reports gn Salinas unfinished swimming pool. In the selection of officers. Dr. Rae E. Noyes was elected president; Merrill Nielson, first J. Owen Dastrup, second Stanley Barrett, treasurer; Glenn M. Carlson, secretary; Howard Mattsson, lion tamer, W. M. Fowles, tail twister. Of this group, Mr. Barrett, as treasurer, and Mr. Carlson, as secretary, were reelected. Members of the board of directors named included Robert H. Park, Geo. M. Ridd, Dale H. Peterson and A. C. Prows. A. C. Prows and Owen Dastrup were elected as delegates, to attend the convention at Cedar City, and Evan Mickelson was named as an alternate. Members of the local Lions club, through the civics committee have interested themselves in the completion of the municipal swimming pool. This, as is well known, was partially constructed when work was stopped, and formore than a year nothing has been done. It was reported at the meeting last week that the city officials have proposed to furnish the necessary funds to put the finishing touches on the pool, thus making it available for patrons here. It wis pointed out that hundreds, during the summer months, seek other places to enjoy a swim, with the result that much money is spent out of town. With the Salina swimming pool completed and put in use, kiddies and grownups will get much enjoyment, and right at home. Utah-Idah- vet-bra- o$. Survivors, with relatives or friends buried at other communities, visited these spots and tenderly placed the conventional bunch of flowers on the graves of the dead. Many motored as far north as Provo, and cities in Sanpete and South Sevier were also visited. Mrs. Henry McKenna of San Francisco, arrived here Saturday and will spend two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gates. THE LOW DOW II HICKORY GROVE io ! Dy pot-luc- Western Sugar Pretty Wedding Producers Set Unites Popular Experiment Plans Salina Couple The United States Beet Sugar association has announced a grant of $70,000 to the University of Califorr nia to finance a program g to develop machinery for use in the production of sugar beets. Reduction of the farm cost of growing beets and a general stabilization of the agricultural phases of the industry are the goals to be sought, according to advices from Washington, D. C. in the production Peak labor-loaof sugar beets occur in the spring and thinning" blocking during and at harvest time in the fall. Thousands of acres are now blocked mechanically, according to the asso ciation, and relatively successful im plements have been developed which harvest the beet roots and top them in a single operation. The universitys division of agricultural engithe associations neering, under grant, will study the possibility of improving planting machines and equipment for blocking beets, as well as the development of still more efficient mechanical harvesters. By placing equal emphasis on both the spring and fall operations, it is hoped to maintain the present balance between seasonal labor requirements. Frank A. Kemp of Denver, president of the association, said the industry had for many years recognized the desirability of mechanizing some of the agricultural operations now largely performed by hand. With that object in mind, Mr. Kemp said, experiments were conducted by various sugar manufacturinventors and the ers, individual (Continued on last page) three-yea- labor-savin- ds . evening. Splendid Eulogies Paid P. C. Scorup half-mas- r. Make Large Grant to University of California to Study Reduction In Production Costs H. B. Crandall, and cashier for the First State Bank of for Salina, and secretary-treasur(he Utah Bankers association, and H. S. Gates, president of the Salina bank, and Mrs. Gates, left for Salt Lake Thursday. They will attend the opening session of the 30th annual convention of the Utah Bankers' association, which started this, FYiday, morning. Mr. Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. Gates will remain for the concluding sessions of the bankers meeting and will attend the special program to be given Saturday evening, when Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Business," Washington, D. C., will give an address on Dollars and Overalls. Miss Deanna Durbin, noted stage and screen vocalist, will give four vocal selections at the public meeting at the Salt Lake tabernacle Saturday vice-preside- nt By All Citizens Club Holds Busy Session Selecting New Officers and Delegates to Cedar City Confab Miss Lois Overfelt and Fred W. Alkire Married Wednesday Wedding Supper Follows A prettily arranged wedding, with decorations appropriate for the occasion, was solemnized at the Ira Overfelt home on East First South street Wednesday afternoon at four oclock, when Miss Lois Overfelt and FYed W. Alkire, both of Salina, were united in marriage. Rev. Grey Dashen of the Presbyterian church at Mount Pleasant, officiated at the ceremony, and in the presence of immediate members of the two families and friends. Miss Helen Overfelt, a sister to the acted as bridesmaid, while Walter Sander of Salina was the best man. Mrs. Alkire, daughter of Ira Overfelt, the Gunnison banker, is a native of Gunnison. She received her early training in the schools, and later attended Wasatch academy, where she completed her course. Later she took special training in nursing at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake, and was graduated with high honors. For the past three years or more she had been with the nursing corps at the Salina hospital. Mr. Alkire, son of Mrs. Josephine Alkire, is among the well known young business men of Salina, and at present is assistant manager for the new Salina hotel. He was graduated from the high school at Salt Lake, and later joined the United States navy. After three years service in the navy, during which time he served in the Orient, he was released and returned to America to join his parents. At six oclock Wednesday evening a wedding supper and informal reception were held at the Gunnison hotel, when some fifty relatives and friends were entertained. Following bride-elec- t, 38 NO. Observed Ibre f'aet At Luncheon nt out-hittin- Gcrial Salina Lions Moroni Bunch Dy r YOUR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 TWENTIETH YEAR super-champ- WILL HELP 'fKV'fVf ' v Score of ADVERTISING H At Rites Sunday Hundreds Gather to Pay Farewell to Friend and Neighbor at Impressive Services Tributes, eulogizing the high characteristics, portraying the life in prose and poetry and commendation of the good traits, were spoken fqr Peter Christian Scorup at final funeral and burial rites held at the Second ward chapel Sunday afternoon. With the words of sympathy for those bereft, the solemn and appropriate music and the profusion of beautiful flowers, combined to make the farewell rites highly impressive. ' C. A. Mattsson and Judge Nephi g Bates of Richfield,, . friends of Mr. Scorup, both gave splendid tributes fortheir old friend. Brief historical sketches were given by the speakers, and a review of the life from a business and social way brought forth an interesting story. While a young man, a speaker said, Mr. Scorup was determined to win his place in the business world, and through his untiring efforts he made a success. life-lon- Selina G.O. P. Reorganizes and Elects Delegates Officers of Two Voting Districts Elected Fourteen Delegates Named to County Convention Organization of the Republican party in the two voting districts of Salina was perfected and delegates and alternates were selec'.ed to attend the Republican county convention to be held at the Armory at Richfield Saturday, June 11, at enthusiastic meetings held Wednesday evening. In voting district No. 14, S. M. Jorgensen was selected as chairman, wit'i Dr. Margaret FYeeee as Mrs. Francis Nielsen was elected secretary, and H. S. Gates was chosen as treasurer. Members to serve on the general committee for district 14 will be Horace Horne, H. C. Williams and G. M. Burr. Eight delegates to attend the county convention from district 14 were named and, included S. M. Jorgensen, Dr. Margaret Freece, Mrs. Francis Nielsen, H. S. Gates, Horace Horne, H. C. Williams, G. M. Burr and Chas. Nielson. Dan FYeeee, D. G. Burgess, O. G. Nielson and Mrs. O. G. Nielson were named as alternates. Officers to lead the party in district 15 for the coming two years and selected at the mass meeting Wednesday night, are as follows: P, H. Madsen, chairman; Mrs. Emma Kennedy, E. J. Freece, secretary, and H. W. Cherry, treasurer. The general committee chosen comprises B. M. Thompson, Glenn D. Kennedy and John Nielson. District 15, entitled to six delegates to the county convention, will be represented by Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Clarence McDonald, John Nielson, E. J. FYeeee, P. H. Madsen and H. W. Chojry. Alternates named were Mayor James I. Rex, Mrs. Rex and Zoel Whitbeck. n. n; Meeting Held Here Sunday Officers in the Utah Christian Endeavor society of Salt Lake City, held a meeting at the Community chapel Sunday evening, featuring the regional convention which is scheduled to be held at Salt Lake beginning June 30 and closing July 3. Dr. Daniel A. Polling of New York, and a world renowned speaker and president of the youth movement throughout the world, will be the main speakMiss Esther er at the convention. Wold gave the principal talk at the Sunday evening meeting and presented the chosen theme for the conChrist for the Crisis. vention, Others attending and participating in the evenings program were Mips Winnie Eaterak, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Bettie Reed, George Reed and Frank Russell. A well arranged program of appropriate musical numbers was given during the services, and included the following: Quartet selection, Sometime Well Understand, by First The ward quartet; violin solo, C. vocal A. solo, Willardson; Rosary, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, The A. C. Prows; duet selections, End of a Perfect Day and Lead Me Gently Ilome, Miss Mary McCallum and Mrs. Mary Rasmussen. A tribute in the form of an original poem, was given by Byrl Bown of Koosharem, a niece to Mrs. P. C. Scorup. Give Them the Flowers was a poem impressively Now, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds visitgiven by Clyde Thomell. Services .were opened with the in- ed relatives at Mount Pleasant Sunvocation given by Godfrey Lorentzen, day and Monday. and closed when Pres. H. C. Williams pronounced the benediction. Burial took place at the Pioneer cemetery, and the pallbearers were Marden Scorup, Wilford Larson, Bryce Anderson, and Lyle, Richard and Clyde Thornell. Emil B. Jensen FEfflJJES YOU WILL L1XE officiated at the grave dedicatory services. Picture Parade this week looks Many relatives and friends from at the bathing beauties from outside points were here to attend 1888 to 1938 and finds thattimes the burial rites, and included Mr. and have indeed changed. Mrs. J. A. Scorup of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele and children, Carl Leaders and fighting forces who Scorup, Albert Scorup, of Moab; Miss are keys to the delicate EuroDee Scorup of Park City; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson, Mrs. Veda Nelson pean peace situation are pictured in our news photo section. and son, Merrill, and Mrs. Caroline Mrs. and Mr. Polly, all of Provo; The hotly contested wage - hour Chas. Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Joand Mr. of bill Nelson Ephraim; passes the House with seph E. W. Mrs. Wm. Wenterton and daughters, implications. Pickard discusses them in the and Mr. and Mrs. IVright of CharlesWeekly News Review. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bown and SorenSoren Mrs. Mr. and children, For an intimate character study son and daughter of Koosharem; Mr. of Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, wife and Mrs. J. .W. Humphrey of Ephof the new ambassador to Great raim, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neilson of Richfield and Miss Sylvia Hardy of Britain, and mother of nine, read Monticello. Whos News This Week, by Lemuel F. Farton. the reception Mr. and Mrs. Alkire William Bruckart in "Washingleft for coast points. They will enjoy ton Digest analyzes the recent a honeymoon trip of two weeks or more, and on their return will make primary elections in Florida and ValGunnison home Salina. at their Pennsylvania, characterized by him News. as political phenomena. ley far-reachi- ng L |