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Show Subscribe!! Advertise!! ... VOL - & Jvw . . A fivAfy ; " Ball tapoaires: Miah - - Sslools Km s Upon-arrivin- n .. - Arlington, Murray, A. B. .Olsen; Arlington, Murray, W. W. Frahm; Franklin, Provo, Adell Peters; Franklin, Provo,. Gussie B. John; Maeser, Provo. Susa . P. WhitakerStoker,. Bountiful, Sara Sumsion; Elberta, Elberta, Lynn Hanks. Richfield, Richfield, Sophia Riverton, Riverton, Orpha Doriu; Newton, Lula Rigby; Central Ilyde Park, J.. W. Seamons; Central, Peters-borHyde Park, Mary Quayle; Mendon, Verna M. Sorenson; Trenton, Trenton, May Perkes; Paradise, Paradise, Jos. S. Howells; Mention, Mendon, Glacfys Hughes; Lewiston, Lewiston, Annie Anderson; Mendon, II. G. Hughes; Providence, Providence, Eunice Thorpe; Providence, Providence, Afton Bal- -' lard Providence, Providence, Diantha Ilammojnd; Amalga, Smithfield, Glefl E. Winn, (two classes). - n; o, M?n-do- n, tteileCl fill - Salina . larriits Hattie ft Construction Starts '.. I The North Sevier- Football squad, with high hopes of victory, treked to' Moab to'cl&y. The boys, under the direction and guidarief of Coach Rich- -' ardsen, have been doing the stunts daily and all are ifi fine trim 'for the practice game which will be staged at the Grand epunty metropolis today and before the fair throngs there. The Aleab high school team, holding a splendid record-afootballists, will be a hard tussel for the locals, but the Salina boys never give up until the eqd of the game and all scores counted. One thing the local, boys' are assured of, and that is real royal treatment. During the visit last year to Moab and when the locals battled with the Moabites, the hospitality extended was wbth a great deal and a warm spot lurkes in the heart of each Salina player for their opponents. The trip today to Moab was made and possible through the kindness generosity of Eldon Petty, manager of the Petty garage and a footballl fan. Mr. Petty has charge of-- the transportation and the players will be safely landed at the seat of battle. In addition to the fifteen players who will take par.t in the game tljere will be. a number of rooters go along and Salina will, be well represented. s Ground was broken this week as the first steps for the erection of a large drying plant at Aurora, by the Western Clay and Metal company, a Los AnSeles corporation. The plans, while not yet complete, call for an expenditure of more 'than $5000 and when it is completed another important industry will be operating in Sevier county and another payroll will be established. The plant that is to be erected will be used in treating the clay that the company is extracting from its property in the Pavant mountains west of Aurora. The clay after extracting, goes through a drying process and when prepared is used in oil refining purposes, and it takes the place of the clay shipped from England for thrtt purpose. The clay found in the mountains 'west of Aurora is a splendid grade and its development will prove a great saving to the operating company. A spur of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, so it is reported, will be built to the plant, thus making it convenient for shipping and handling. A representative for the Western . Clay & Metal company, who has been at Aurora for some time, has gone to Los Angeles and when he returns he will have complete plans and specLincoln, Ilyruih, Bessie Brown; ifications for the new structure. Lincoln, Hyrum; Jennie Brown; SumARNESONS .ENTERTAINED While away a crew of workmen is at mit, Smithfield, Afton Lee; .Woodwork doing the preliminary work, The of ladies Club the LProgresso ruff Logan, Cynthia' Gardner; Whittier, such as grading and excavating. d We nebula entertained delightfully y Hogan City, Mrs. C. R. Johnson; Ellis, Logan, Ellen S. Allred, (two evenging at the' A. S. Crane home for classes); Woodruff, Logan, Laura Mr. and- Mrs. John Arneson. Forty-fiv-e FIRST M. I. A. MEETING HELD club members and. special friends Pederson; Whittier, Logan, Mrs. D. S. Jennings; Woodruff, Logan, Kathof the Arnesons attended the party. Sunday evening the seasons work erine (two Creighton; classes); Various card games formed the even- for the Mutual Improvement associaWoodruff, Logan, Abbie Hendricks-ings entertainment. Miss Erma Selin tion was' begun in the second ward. Woodruff, Logan, Luna Pederson; and E- C. Wright first prize in Stake officers furnished the excel500 game. After lent, program for the evening and a the. Progressive Benson, Logan, Virginia Daniels. the prizes were distributed, a delect- fair sized crowd attended. Messrs. M. able luncheon was served and the re- I. Overson, G. M. Wright, J. C. Jenmainder. of the evening was passed sen, apd A. C. Prows began the meetREDMOND The stretch of highway, between listening to a splendid program of ing with a vocal quartet. Mrs. CaroNEWS ITEMS Axtell and Redmond, constructed last readings and vocal and instrumental line Christensen of Redmond then music. Those who so enjoyably enter- pave an inspiring talk on the subject, year under the county and fedeta! You Will Get What You Expect. tained the guests were; Mrs. Clarence aid, is undergoing repairs. and engiG. A. Christensen of Salt" Lake A. J. Thompson of Aurora then sang Miss Miss Mills, McCallum, neers believe that with the applicaMary in Redmond the first of G. M. Wright and a solo and Wallen Christensen of Van Johnstone, tion, of the shale, that isl now being to look after private business Dan Baker. Mrs. D. C.. Merrill officia- Aurora; gave a short address. Miss ' applied, will place this portion of the . matters. . ted in presenting the gift given by Gail Johnson of Aurora then gave an road in shape. Following. Mrs. Peterson entertained the club members and Mrs. Arneson interesting reading and Mrs. W. R. Sidney Road an pppeal by the' State Agent at a charming birth- responded. A great many other beau- Johnson of Aurora concluded the profriends several Christiansen for Rarley permission the road, Howard Means, day party last .Tuesday afternoon. tiful gifts were presented to the gram with a discussion of the M. I. A. Slogan for 1925-2We Stand For chief engineer for the state road Social chat and luncheon were the couple by .the guests. Art Individual of the main features of The Diafternoon.. Testimony do commission, gave permission to FOR LPROGRESSO CLUB vinity of Jesus Christ. Bishop G. M. the work. Carl Erickson, resident A lovely baby girl arrived .at the Burf offered the opening prayer and for the state road commission, Cyrus Jensen home Wednesday. . . The regular meeting of the LProhas charge, of the work. Mrs. Peter Andreason was hostess gresso Club was held- last Saturday II. C. Willjams the closing. . A greater portion of this highway at a- party Tuesday afternoon to a afternoon at the D. C. is being repaired and put. in condition number of friend's who called to cele- Eight club members, were present Darrell Peterson,, and the Misses for travel, has given the commission brate her birthday, anniversary. The" and there Were two' special guests, Inez, Erma, and Arvella Peterson left due to the fact afternoon was passed at . considerable trouble, sewing and, Mrs. W. H. Brown and Miss Laverda last Sunday for college. Miss Arvella that some three miles- - of the highway dainty refreshments were- served at Scorup.-Aftediscussing various sub- will attend the . University of Utah was built through the. fields. It has six oclock. . . jects and business matters, pertaining this coming and the others will year . been covered with a heavy gravel,-to club affairs Mrs. G, M. Burr read enter U. A. C. at Logan. Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen entertainthe and a' coating of shale was supplied end discussed the interesting one-aMr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and famed a crowd of .little folks Monday as a topping. Due to the dr.y climatic The Will by J.'M. Barrie. .play, returned Sunday from Salt Lake in "honor of her son, Ellis afteihobn ily conditions and failure ef the gravel Late in the afternoon Mrs. .Merrill where Games and they spent the week-enbirthday anniversary. re; to pack, the road has been anything served delicious refreshments. ; a made fushments delightful party. but a good one. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Peterson of The present improvement consists The boy Scout troop from the SalRESIDENTS WED and Miss Ruth Bess andRay Provo, .of a covering of shale from. the Ax- Crawford of and Joseph ina .Second ward had a real water. Mrs. Elizabeth .Gates Bingham were guests Sorenson were tell shale pits, some three mile's east 'quietly married Wed- melon bust last Saturday at the ;:t the Eph. Jenson home Sunday. of Axtell. Two yards of the shale is afternoon at the Manti Tem- Alma Murphy ranch east of town. nesday being placed between each station of ple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson are Mr. Murphy told the boys to be sure . Mr. arid Mrs. Hicks 100 feet. Previous tests of this graOkerlund, Mr. very well known in Salina, having and get filled up. They did so most vel have proven highly efficient in- and Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, and their lived here all their lives. They are decidedly and when they were filled e packing and it is thought that when .two small daughters drove to highly respected and well liked in the to capacity, as they still liked melons the four miles, between Axtell and Tuesday for a short business community and the Sun joins with all the lads all spent their spare quarters Redmond are covered, little trouble trip. They were accompanied as far their many friends in extending the providing for a less plentiful day. will be had in maintaining it in fine as Sigurd by Mr. C. P. Okerlund who heartiest congratulations and best of Scoutmaster, R. W. McAllister chaperoned the scouts. shape. Gunnison Valley News. stopped there to visit his daughter. wishes. y -- ; w-o-n - ar-liv- ed the-wee- first-class- The death of Mr. Lund has caus-- the plans that are to be carried out, said attorney An-- , derson. However, it is the intention to take up the work fohere it' was dropped when Mr. Lund died, and our' trip at this time is to make surveys' and plans for future development, Yes, the properties will be developed and on a big scale, but it will possible to start the campaign this year. VVe are making a complete sur-ar- e vey of the fields and other conditions and we will arrange for real activi-th- e ties during the coming spring. ances for the opening of the. mines ed some delay in Fin-parato- ry are about ready and by spring all readiness, unless some- unforseen thing happens to'interfere sketched, thus assuring the travelers with our plans. We believe there is a the safest and shortest route that great future for the property and we will carry them by the larger cities want it opened up and on a prodvic-an- d the best scenic spots. Daily re- - mg basis as quickly as possible. ports are sent to the Los Angeles office and soon after the arrival at COUNCIL LEVIES ASSESSMENT the eastern destination the charts At the city council meeting held will be ready for the printer. The representatives from the coast last Monday night, an order was St. George, Little Zion, Cedar aude that all owners of shares of and other points enroute to rigation water be assessed. The and they are loud in their sessment was placed at $3 per share, of the scenery and the roads. The matter of the suit filed by the praise several property owners, asking that their holdings be withdrawn from the city limits, particularly that portion Mrs. Laura Gatefc entertained of property in the outlying section,' Wednesday afternoon for' the ladies was discussed at length. Other rout-o- f the Litery Club. The ladies enjoyed me matters were handled at the t cb- -. the reading from Red and Black Mrs. G. A. Gates, and the social hour which followed. At five the hos- MISSIONARY REUNION tesses served a delicious luncheon. Reunion of ' the The hostesses for the party were Mrs. ! The Mission Eastern States Society will Miss Katie Mrs. Gates, McKenna, Claud Burgess, Mrs. Jay Crane and be leld Saturday, evening, October 3rd., 1925, at 8:30 p. m., on the roof Mrs. II. F. Jensen. J garden of the Smith Memorial build- ing at the L. D. S. High School. All interested in the Eastern States James II. Wallis inspected the Mission are cordially invited to be grade school building and rooms last present. Tuesday for the annual Clean School contest conducted by the Utah Public Health Assiciation. The schools of Salina have entered the contest and both teachers and students show marked enthusiasm for the work. Superintendent A. J. Ashman and Primary Supervisor Mrs. Stillman also visited the Salina schools will be in na ioB-b- - Merrill-home- r ct d. WELL-KNOW- y , Semi-annu- al ' I Bell . Mrs. Clarence Mills gave a charm- ing birthday party last Thursday afternoon for her little daughter, Gayle, who turned four years old on that day. Ten small guests shared in the fun of lively games and the dainty luncheon. CALIFORNIA PLAYERS HERE WITH SPLENDID REPERTORIE 6, er . ests. are not yet improved, but time will remedy these matters. These were a few of the expres- slons of Kenneth A. Keefe and G. M. Duckworth, associated with the tour-ing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The gentle- men spent a few hours in Salina Monday of this week, having just some in from the west. They left Los Angeles only a short time ago and are east as far as Des Moines, Iowa. Messrs Keefe and Duckworth charting all the roads between Los Angeles and Des Moines, along main highway they travel, pre- for a new issue of strip maps which will be published by the Automobile Club of Southern Calif- ornia soon. Every detail is being . Anna-bell- Be Beteloneil John Lund, son of the late Henry Bryce Canyon, without a doubt, is one of Utahs greatest scenic attrac- C. Lund, promoter of the developtions. Your citizens should devote ment of the immense coal deposits most of the time in exploiting its in Salina canyon, Hugo B. Anderson,' beauties Jt.id when this is done you prominent attorney and who is the will have an attraction that will act as a strong magnet for the travelers legal representative for the Lund es-athose seeking pleasure, and the tate, II. L. Thomas, one of the lead-trav- el through Southern Utah will ing coal men of.the state and who was be more than doubled. The canyon is vrith- the Kemmerer Coal company a real asset to Utah and it will be for a number of years, and Sheridan yo.ur great winner. Roads, they are Thomas, all of Salt Lake, were in the wonderful and we were agreeably city last Sunday for a brief stop, The surprised when we came through, party was enroute to Emery where You have no complaint in so far as they will remain for a week. They will the roads already constructed are make numerous trips to the coal .concerned. Of course there are some properties known as the Lund inter-th- at - Tuesday night the high school students and faculty, several alumnus, and the grade school faculty enjoyed the first high school party for. this year. The setting for the party was in the hills about three miles east of Salina. Although the night air proved rather nipping, all .the frolickers had Such fime that such minor-thingas the weather was not to bfi considered. Five hayr.ack loaded with eager .students and teachers left town shouting "spirited yells and singing the school songs gt about 7:30. at the chosen place of revelry, huge bonfires were hurridly set a.blaze and the crowd romped through such jolly' games. as, Flying Dutch.-maand Three Deep until about 8:20. Everyone was ravenous by that time nd did ample justice, to the plentiful hot dogs and watermelons. A'n hohr later the revelers sought the hayracks and returned to town, satisfied very well with the entirely successful party. The high school faculty and the student-'todofficers .had the affair in charge. . - - - Loaded With Sunshine Members of Salina Legion, . Tost ' Utah schools are again victors in .No? 36, everyone of them, do- not be- the annual health tournament conlieve in putting anything-ove- r .half- ducted by the National Tuberculosis way. And this rule prevailed at the ' Association. Word has reached the ,Watermdbn-Jiust. staged last Sun-- , office of the Utah Public Health" Asday at the It. W. McAllister spacious sociation that in proportion to her lawh. Not content with the success school population, Utah had captured of the big feed Sunday afternoon, myre national health pennants this the festivities were carried over until year than any other state . in the . Monday evening whin the celebration union. . . was brought to a successful' enid by These prizes are awarded Tor the thea smoker at Legion pool hall excellency of the health work 'done Tt had been planned to moke Maple in the schools , winning them. This .Grove the scene of the watermelon work is basd on the keeping . of busl but the change in the eleven daily health chores of the weather balked this plan and the feed Modern Health Crusade by the boys was held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. and girls in the third, fourth, fifth Ralph McAllister. Not as many as and sixth grades, over period of was expected were present a the twenty-fou- r weeks. These daily health Sunday gaities,- - due. to the inclement habits are checked every morning by weather. A splendid time was enjoy- the teacher and qualify the school to ed, however, and afteV many luscious .enter the National Tournament, if watermelons had been sacrificed to each pupil shows a performance of allay the hunger of the a, not less than 54 chores pen week. most- - pleasant time was had by the These eleven. health habits observed guests in playing 500. The.guqsts. daily, represent about all the rules of at this ftmctlonwere Messrs, and hygiene needed i.n life in ' order to Mesdames J. B. Stark, J. I. Rex, L. L keep well. Humphrey, Rex Barnard and Miles . .Following. &re the winning schools, Curfew and John W. Bird. with the names of the teachers hfiv- . Eighteen members . of the local ing charge "of the health work: Legion post gathered at the Legiori U. S. Mine, Bingham Canyon, Mrs. pool hall- Monday evening and enjoyed Ek Nielson; Lincoln, Tooele, J.. Allen a smoker. .0. R. Michelson oT RichParkinson; Wilson; Ogden, R. F. D., field, was a special guest. Pool, Melva Bybee; Pleasant View, Ogden, billards', cards and more wate'rmelon Hazel Christensen; .Marriott, Ogden, and ice cream and cake formed-thR F. I.., Montella Parry; Slaterville, delightful features of the evening. Ogden, R. F. D., Edwin T. Vest; Rolapp, Rolappj Clenn Christensen;. . H NO. SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 . Fot ENJOY FIRST PARTY Want Ad Will Pay. Very few people in Salina know, and will probably be agreeably surprised when they attend the big tent week and see the old townsman, Walter Christensen, playing one of the leading parts. Walter is the owner .of the California Players and he has .now risen to the pinnacle of fame, and controls one of the largest shows in. the west. Christensen has always been a clean showman, maintaining the best and above all pleasing his audiences, and his friends are pleased to see him-o- n top after years of hard work, With fifteen people, his roster, and carrying his own orchestra and mak- ing vaudeville specialties, between acts, he is the envy of the showmen of the west today, for the amount of he i3 doing. Christensen has played through Southern Utah for many years past, and with the acts put under a large canvas tent, he Is gaining popularity according to press reports and the patrons declare the California Players the one show among the many. Harass Has D. G. Burgess, prominent in stock and farming circles, came near losing his life last Saturday and that he es- caped was only a miracle. In the cident that befell him his throat was badly cut and the juglar vein on the right side was grazed by a treacherous barbed wire. Dell is congratulating himself on his narrow .escape from serious injury. He did not escape some real punishment, however, as his chin was badly bruised and there were several ugly gashes on his throat. He was compelled to take to h'3 bed for a couple of lays, but Mon-neday he was able to be up and about. ry xt Saturday morning about 11 oclock Mr. Burgess was after some cattle and was endeavoring to corral them, One of the arymals was a racer and gave Dell and hi3 steed a merry chase, The cow made a line for an open gate nd Burgess in trying to head her off, did not notice a barbed wire strung high between two posts. thcn He horse he was riding reached the point the wire struck Mr. Burgess on the throat and tore several ugly gashes. The impact, too, caused the rider to close his mouth quickly and the result' was that a portion of the tongue was almost severed. Mr. gess was thrown from his horse and for a time was badly stunned. He reached He hospital where first aid treatment was given and the wound dressed and returned to his work, but the shock was too severe and he was forced to go to his home and take additional treatment. Bur-busine- ss |