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Show We Do orv Job Printing A-VA- ey - (V tAr V VCL ar Advertise ! It Pays flVAfY AH v' SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. lr Etta Officers NO. 32 Salina Basketeers Sweep Tourney Contenders Aside By Routing Monroe Quint Balmy Breezes 1st Quarts For Salina Lesion Post I want to compliment the offiMarking time with the growth, incers, directors and also the stock- terest and activities of its organizaholders of the Piute Reservoir & Ir- tion in this city, he Salina Legion rigation company on its methods of will shortly have one of the best conducting the affairs of the organ- equipped lodge quarters, more room ization. It is ceitainly pleasing at and better facilities for carrying on of our Salt Lake offices to get the re- their work, than any organization its kind in Southern Utah. Only reports, as we find them encouraging, cently a committee of the Salina Leaccurate and the efficiency of your gion a deal members completed officers is highly commendable. whereby a lease has been secured for Thus spoke John T. Oldroyd, execu- four rooms above the Salina Meat tive secretary of the state land board when he met with the stock holders at the annual meeting of the company in this cty last Monday. Mr. Oldroyd attended the meeting and after hearing the annual reports of the various officers gave a hearty expression of approval of the w.ay. the affairs of the company were being conducted. The annual meeting of the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation company held this week, proved one of the best the company has held in years. Fully 9,000 shares of the total of 13,000 shares was represented, and throughput the meeting proved of great interest. The report of the secretary, June Weeb, was given and showed the company in splendid financial stand- ing, notwithstanding the fact that many adversities had been encountered during the past three years. With better conditions coming and due to the fact that all stockholders are getting solidy back of the officers, the future of the company looks good. Following the business session three new directors to serve for three years! eacty were! chioften, I. N. Oldroyd of Venice, A. II. Lund of Gunnison, and S. M. Jorgen of Salina, and who served efficiently and faithful during the past three years, were to the board. The old members of the board and who will serve with the new members selected are Parley Magelby of Richfield; C. W. Payne of Sigurd; W. R. Johnson of Aurora; Joseph F. Peterson of Redmond; C D. Michaelson of Gunnison, and A. M. Mellor of Fayette. June Webb, for a number of years past secretary for the comto that office, pany, was and H. B. Crandall, cashier for the First Sta'te Bank of Salina, was named treasurer. Following the selection of the new board, that body .went into executive session and S. M. Jorgensen was chosen president, and I. N. Oldroyd was named ed - 'Supply and the painter, carpenter and decorators are bsuy getting the p suite in shape for occupancy. The work for remodeling the rooms is being hurried with all possible speed and it is expected that everything will be in readiness by the first of the coming month, at which time a formal opening will be held. The post now owns much fine furniture and some additional pieces will be purchased and with carpets, pictures, new wall decorations, the quarters will be comfortable and inviting. Salina is now maintaining an average membership that any town the size of Salina in the state and without doubt the activities far exceed, in proportion, those of Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo. Meet- ings are held regularly and the boys respond quickly to the bugle calls. And the Salina Legion has established an enviable record from a charity standpoint. With the keen, observing eye, and when friends or & tip-to- , of-h- well-know- - ii ScM out-class- es operates the Legion barber shop and the Legion pool hall. . More activities than ever before are planned for the coming years. Instead of holding monthly meetings, a new plan has been made and the members will assemble twice each month in regular business and social sessions. BRIDE IS HONORED Mrs. George Swain, who is ' the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hyrum Gates, from Gold Hill, Nevada, was the honored guest at 'a miscellaneous shower last evening. The function was held at the home of Mrs. Gates and was given by the Misses Merle Shepherd and ' Lou Gates. During the early part of the various games were enjoyed and some musical selections were U. OF U. TO EXHIBIT guests were VALUABLE PAINTINGS given. Some seventy-fiv- e . and a dainty late at hour a present luncheon Mrs. was served. of the best paintaings . Twenty-fiv- e who of few is a a bride but Swain, .from the Winter Exhibition of the of was the many recipient National Academy of Design valued at over thirty thousand dollars, have valuable and useful gifts. been obtained for a temporary exhibition in Salt Lake City and are CHEESE FACTORY POSSIBLE C. M. Hansen, local representative being shown until February 8, at the the Nelson-Rick- s for company, and of Utah. .University C. Marquardson, the Elsinore repreThe paintings of this exhibit are all works of well known contempor- sentative for the company, have been igh and ary painters and artistic conferring with the farmers of owners cows and dairy making a standard, according to word received of the of estabsurvey possibiliies by the University from Helen H. cheese a in Salina. lishing factory Cambell, assistant secretary of the American Federation of Arts. It is Mr. Hansen stated yesterday that if considered a special privilege for the the company could be assured of 4,000 pounds of milk people of Utah to have the opportunthe doily company would take imity to view this exhibition of famous mediate toward erecting a steps All people of the State paintings. Salina. in Aurora is large factory who are interested in art are invited to attend the exhibit. No admission also being considered as a point for establishing a cheese factory. charge is made. Among the other western cities in BUCKET BRIGADE ACTIVE ; which thei paintings are to be on disA bucket brigade, quickly formed, play are Walla Walla and Seattle, subdued a threatening fire which Washington; Corvallis and Eugene. out in the Glen Cranq coral boke Oregon; Missoula and Bozeman, Monafternoon. "The origin of Thursday tana. the fire is unknown but is believed to have resulted from a carelessly NEW CAR DAMAGED thrown cigarette. It was caught in Carless drivers not only live in Sa- i' s incipency and a few buckets of lina, Chicago, New York and other water soon brought the fire under places, but there are some at Rich- control. field as well. This was demonstrated n Tuesday when W. II. Brown, the Mrs. James Rex entertained at a garage and service man visit- bridge luncheon at'her'home Tuesday ed the county seat. Keeping within afternoon At two oclock lunchthe speed limit Mr. Brown was saun- eon was served to Mesdames W. H. tering down Main street at Rich- Brown, Dan Baker, H. S. Seeley, Don field, when- a careless driver backed Merrill, H. B. Crandall, Howard Call into Brown's new Hudson coach, with and Mrs. I. N. Parker of Redmond. the result that the fenders and door Mrs. Parker won high score and Mrs. 'were badly smashed. Don Merrill, consolation. vice-preside- at Training most enthusiastic and well attended sessions the scouts and workers have since the organization of troops ;n the Maple Grove district. Prac- tically every troop in the district turned out at bugle call and all joined with their seniors in the ac- tivities put on by W. B. Hawkins, -- executive scout master. The program was varied Satur- day evening ad many stunts were over. A snake dance, led by Alma Knight, department scout com- A missioner, proved a real feature. demonstration of the Sacred 'Circheu around a camp fire was given by Mr. Hawkins and ' in addition to these numbers other scout ceremonies were "gone through by the troop members present. One of the impressive features was the scout benediction given in concert at the close of the meeting, and is May the Great Scout Master of all good scouts, be ith us all till we meet again. Given Bj Woolley A lawsuit of considerable interest to landowners under the Piute Project decided by west) of Gunnison, was at Manti, Monday of Judge Woolley this week. This is the case of F. T. Tilton vs. Benjamin Brown which was commenced by Mr. Tilton about a year ago for the purpose of having a boundary line established between land owned, by him and land which had been purchased by Mr. Brown from the state of Utah, says the Gun- nison Valley News, When the Piute project was open-ped and sold by the state of Utah, the land was surveyed by the state and lines established which it later de veloped conflicted with the lines of the old surveys under which Mr. Til- ton and some others had previously acquired title, the effect of which was,- if the lines as surveyed by the state should prevail, Mr. Tilton would have lost in the neighborhaad of ten tract acres out of each forty-acr- e claimed by him under the old original Government surveys. The case was tried before Judge Woolley at Manti during the fall term of court since which time the matter has been under advisement untilJanuasy 25h, when Judge Wool-le- y reached his decision in the matter which in effect establishes tire boundary line in dispute at a point about 100 yards West from the point as surveyed "and claimed by the state. atC. M. Edwards, the Gunnison torney, represented the Tilton interests, while J. W. Robinson, assistant attorney general for the state, and W. II." Folland, were the attorneys for .the state and Mr. B.rown. The decision just handed down by Judge Woolley will likely effect "a large amount of land under the Piute project, due to the conflict between surveys made in 1856 by government a later surveyors and the surveys-o- f ut - CELEBRATE AT SCIPIO A big crowd of citizens from Salina joined Scipio in celebrating the completion of the waterworks system at the sister town, last Saturday. The affair was an elaborate one and the Scipio citizens gave a hearty wel- come to the Salina visitors. irg, speech making and luncheon were among the features of the program at the celebration. Those going from Salina were Messrs, and dames G. A. Gates, R. A. Evans, Dave Evans, John Bird, Carl Nielson, est Herbert, Wilford Nielson, Conrad Nielson, Alvin Sorenson, Joe Sorenson, and Mrs. Leon Peterson, the Misses May Leonard, Zena Bird, Lena Jennie .Peterson, Lucile Ditlivsen, Dickert, Merle Shepherd, and Irving Smith,. Leland Sorenson, Farrell date. Bill Monson, Baker, Lem Robins, Dan The Daughters bf the pioneers met Freece and Amet Kelson. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Crane. MILL RESUMES OPERATIONS Eighteen members and were present and enjoyed the The Salina roller mills, which has been closed down for some weeks, program consisting of a song by Mrs. burned 'grindTng the first of C,a"ton Rasmussen; piano solo, Mrs. the week. The mill was closed down M- L Oveson5 a PaPer on th rgan- for the annual clean-uand during ization of the Sunday school by Mrs. the period of idleness of the machin- Fenn and a reading by Mrs. Ellen of the experiences ery the plant was thoroughly gone Humphreys telling the early pioneers concluded the over and in addition to cleaning up, several minor additions and repairs program. Mrs. Crane served an elab- lunch. were made. Danc-eveni- Mes-pla- Ern-mont- te 1 . - p Salina basketballers had the dope sheet figured correctly last Friday night and the North Sevier capers took the renowned team' from Monroe The score was "a for a trimming. to 36 so close that at times home fans were clamoring and falling over each other in the enthusiasm to p'lot the home team to a victory. This, together with the superior playing by Never has Salina Salina, they did. witnessed a more intense game and the home boys were a little doubtful until the close of the last quarter when they found themselves and leaped forward to victory. At the end of the third quarter Monroe led by nine points, the score standing 20 to 29. With a burst of enthusiasm and words of encouragement, shouted from Salinas backers, the North Sevierians buckled in and nonpulsed the visitors to such an extent that the closing minutes of the game all went In favor of Salina, even the befuddled Monroeits yelling in favor of Salina. The North Sevier quint, under the Ver & Rio Grand Railroad, which is splendid coaching of Rufus Richardstill pending in the Circuit Court of son, played a gallant game. But they Appeals for the Eighth district. The had to get busy" for the reason substance of the letter reads as fol- - that Monroe has long boasted of havlows; ing the champion team of the Sevier In reply you are advised that division. council for the railroad company rep- The real work has started and the resented to the department that to. North er boys, in the games to a point about twelve miles east of come, have a set determination that Salina the grade has been completely last Friday rights exhibition is to restored; that the company has made be repealed several time and that a contract with the Utah Construc- when the schedule closes the boys tion company for the restoration of will be eligible to enter the state the grade from that point to the end tournament. of the line and work should now be The score for the Friday game is in progress under this contract; and as follows: that they expected to have the line NORTH SEVIER completely regraded by next season, G. T. F. P. but the work would; be completed and 5 0 010 rf Christensen, the line entirely restored by the time 1 M. Taylor, rf 4 1 9 the coal companies are prepared to 4 2 12 E. 5 c Jensen, tonconsiderable amount of ship any 0 1 1 1 nage from the lands in question. It Peterson, rg 2 0 0 4 0. Jensen, lg was upon their showing that the Government agreed to a continuance of 16 6 4 36 Totals the case and under our agreement It MONROE went over until the September term, - G. T. 1 I 1926. NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND X X A. Parsons, rf D. Asay, rf M. Maglby, If B. Swain, c R. Maglby, rg R. Winget, lg 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 23 0 6 0 2 0 1 1 16 5 3 35 0 11 3 Totals F. P. 1 1 0 1 Blain Stewart went to Salt Lake Refree, Burmester; umpire, AnderTuesday and will be absent a week son. visiting with Mrs. Stewart. All stockholders of the Redmond Irrigation company are urged to be present at the meeting February 5. The Ward Primary officers entertained in honor of their retiring Chorister, Mrs. Florence Smith last Friday evening at her home. Music and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Vance Frandsen entertained in honprof her birthday Monday temoon her at her home. A social time was enjoyed during the after-agai- n noon and refreshments were served to twenty guests. The Ward Mutuals gave a con- fetti dance at the Opera house The room was dec-o- f Tuesday night. orated in green and gold and. a good crowd was present to enjoy the af-gue- eve-ora- te Juniors Defeat Salina As a preliminary to the big game last Friday evening, the second teams of the North Sevier and. Monroe schools played an interesting game. Salina, unlike their big brothers, lost to the visitors, the score being Monroe 23, and Salina 17. Bird for and Nelson for Monroe, we e the outstanding stars of the combat. For the first Salina whipped in and made a splendid g showing, but dropped later on, A their opponents the game. fine demonstration of developing into a fast team was made by the loca's and with experience and age some real players will result. The score of the junior game was as follows: Sn-lin- three-quarte- a, rs g'v-in- ning. SALINA SECONDS Mrs. Orval Jensen served a dinner G. T. F. P. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Williams 0 .0 0 0 Maurice Gates Sunday at six oclock at her home to Draper, rg hi3 celebrated 0 1 twelfth birthday Monday evening at were the delightful host and hostess twelve guests in honor of her birth- - Wright, rf the home of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening for Delbert Bur-- . ..day, Mrs. Jensen received many. pre.fe-- - McKenna, If and Ada Burgess, Messers and ty gifts. 0 0 Parsons, If. Pink George Gates. carnations, gess M. Burr, Don Merrill, Mesdames G. 4 0 c Maurices faorite flower, were used At the Legjon hall Thursday night Bird, Buit and Wilford 1 Fisher, Tangren, in he Brown, for the centerpiece of the luncheon Mut,uai officers entertained rg 0 0f the retiring officers, Olga Crane, rg table. Games and music were enjoy- - Earl Michaelson. Cards were enjoy- 0 ed .during the evening by the follow - et uring tie evening and at a late Larsen, Vemel and Hilton Nelson Lazenby, lg hour the hostess served a delicious enOkerlund, and were lg and Ada Doris guests present ing guests: Forty Madsen, Louis Jorgensen, Wanda Bird, Bes- lunch. joyed the games. Later refreshments 8 4 117 Totals sie Andreason, Ida Wax, Willie May were served and each retiring officer D. G. in Olsen came from in honor Ogden was presented with a gift Hall, Bee Sorenson, Wendell and MONROE SECONDS r. Whitney Mattsson, Ward Burr, John Tuesday for a short visit with his of the faithful service they had givG. T. en in the past. 4 2 0 Jorgensen, Michael Bastian, Darrell parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen. Bartholomew, rf Gates and Quay Herbert. 13 6 1 The Bishopric entertained at a so- - Nelson, If Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curfew, Irving cial for the Ward teachers and their Anderson, c . . . 2 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright were in Stoddard and Burt Sorenson Wednes2 0 house the Wells, Tg were pardners at Opera Richfield Wednesday of this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ma- - day evening. 0 0 Games and a social and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs. was served lunch was time AuHarward at enjoyed, Agnes J. R. Baker. 10 3 3 23 rora Thursday evening. Totals during the evening. . r ...... |