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Show H 9. m Y4 We Do IiP Job Printing Advertise ' It Pays V SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 VOL. 9 ! No. 13 Rifti'Cm fit Honrs il Fair A. G. Young & Co., the Richfield contratcing firm, was awar.l-ethe contract for building the gravel road between Salina and Aurora, and W. W. Clyde was awarded the job for building the concrete bridge over the river just v(est of Salina. The Young companys bid for the 4.09 milys of gravel road was $40,09C'.09, while the low bid for the bridge was $14,130.50. Action was taken by the state road commission at Salt Lake last Friday, when all were opened and considered. The engineer's estimate for the road building was $48, i 650.95, and that of the bridge was placed at $16,397 Four bids, in addition to tint of the Richfield concern, were submitted, as follows: Olaf Nel son of Logan, $41,571.90; B. D. ing. Palfreyman of Springville, The Nflson-Rick- s Creamery Raleigh, Clark & Hig-beunder the at Salt Aurora, Lake, $40,971.19; Bean company management of C. M. Hansen Brothers, Victor, Idaho, $5 and J. M. Christensen of Salina, carried off first honors in their Competing for the bridge exhibit of dairy products. W. E. in opposition to Clyde, building, Crane and Alma Murphy receiv- - were ';r much Raleigh, Clark & Higbee, upward progress Towns, like balloons, cannot make horticuj, Whitney & Reyn$15,550.40; overloaded with dead weight. Either must discard excess ballast ture department for theta exhibparty ended. olds, $16,265.37; Springville, The spirit of merriment con- it it expects to get anywhere. its of garden truck and fruits. Olaf ; A. G. $1 Nelson, 7,589.35 ' tinued Tuesday, when Messrs. with an indifferent attitude on the part of its citi- - Mr. Murphy took one first prize, Young & Co., $15,058.25; Bean Freighted Wright and Fisher treated the to local business, a mu- - three second and two third. Mr. Brothers, $18,264.35, and Ununfair criticism or sentiment injurious . faculty members to luscious wa- zens, will sink to earth Crane received four blue ribbons, ion Construction company, $18,- After the treat the nicipality is unable to overcome stagnation and termelon. 054.90. ' In the girls' regular faculty meeting convened, with its burden. pies and potatoes. In the road building the comhome-towthere n may cub Work, Bessie Jackson carried when a merit system was adoptpride, Though Salina is not lacking in mission has granted ninety days ed by the members. According be bits of ballast here and there which could well be eliminated in off first prize for the best girls the con-i- s to this merit system, each student Toss apathy, dress exhibited. MrsMaycock, , bounce of all must which us load carry. the that the order to lighten 00 per cent to begin is given fend the the . judge, said that. Miss overboard of will take lack and steps buying , son 8 dress was the best one that Young company with, percentages to be deducted it to start and work success. to its on immediately journey she had ever seen made by a seconfor absence, tardiness, and gen- town will have smoother sailing will conditions a weather permit d-year Honorable eral misdemeanor. high school student. road will of the portion greater deThis dress has been sent to the mention will be given those be this fall and early Btate fair tor entry with other, . completed serving it at the end of the quar-- 1 Boy CT club work. In the cooking clublwin ter. There are also rules on abwork Salina girls carried all the sence and tardiness which should be known to parets and guardihonors, which were as follows: CLUB QUILTING BEE First prizes, muffins, Ruth Matts-son- ; ans. Three tardy marks to a class results .in the loss of . 2 of a cookies, Dee Scorup; ParkHouse rolls and white bread, tardier of unless the unit credit, Vivian Anderson; 'second prizes: i4 quilting bee held Monday at ness is excusable. One absence e homes of Mrs. J. G. Soren- Utah Construction company 'whole-wheresults in the same disaster, unbread, Mary Matts-most clock pa- a o extraordinary and Mrs. James Monroe sen ,Qaf Dee Scorup. white less it is excuable. This rule workers have not let the grass gon; the interest of rade the day three beautiful intrigued during holds for study halls, too, the grow under their feet this sumMary Mattsson; baking-- j on Main street when a cava1' ; poW(jer fashioned for the re were pie quilts Erma elecPeterson; biscuits, credit here to be taken from mer during the building of the cade of small express wagons Mrs. C. S. Nielsen. In the Kef of Ruth Scorup; muffins, Ana tive courses to be selected by the railroad in Salina and heavily laden with boxes anJ all workers afternoon canyon, p,,terson. third prjz; whole- early teachers. of various assortments fall have F. A. Mattsson cooler sembled the now that at lwheat days bread Mary Matt88on; Further discussion was made a crowd of boys and, white bread escorted delicious hot wher by a heavi of the with let home, come Erma a Peter8on; up De Tuesday afternoon of the plan costume owns, m served luncheon t was Petby Mrs. baking-powder Ana . force additional biscuits, for the program of school activi- est farm work, an Mrs Mrs. Gates Eliza Mattsson, nUrS? erson; rolls, Marv Mattsson. ties during-thensuing year. A of men and teams from local CrOS? tbe first ward primary, from Mrs. Edmond ters Charlie Nielsen, p;ft perctnt Qf tbe articles in committee under the head of G . farms will be added to the work- - led by a zoo band from the first fbe M. Wright and composed of Er- department entered from Martin, Mrs. Beatrice Lorentzen second year students, march- - ciajjna tDOk and will be effort and unit These were and Mrs. Herod Crane. ing every P. O. Davis and' main thoroughfare. ps follows: prizes. the down East Frandsen,is td Bent make maximum made to speed display of fall with Nielsen, . the line of march flowers, Mrs. C. E. West, first; continued They cold the stake recreational committee m the road building before the hospital corner and then hand sewing. Mrs. Ernest Con-- . in mapping out a calendar which weather forbids further progress. to to the first ward chapel ' returned first; fancy quilting, Mrs. will not cause conflict with school Such was the statement of Supt. first pet and bobby Xrminta the hold to ' Murphy, first; hours and regulations, the idea G. P. Bowman to a Sun reporter. to be staged in the stake. draw; and miscellaneous art being to have all activities on; Within the next few days. Chickens, lambs, dogs. N. C. McDonald, . Lan'arn, , display, Mrs. nights not followed by school probably by Tuesday, over thir- - bits, and f remodeled bov s coat, Mrs. irst pigs guinea on clubs and of used other or- ty head horses, to be days. The , ,, some of them dressed m elabor- - FV Colby, wool knit t first: asked are to ganizations were a few of the 8haw, Mrs ate costumes, M Humphrey, ate also and invited to attend the "Why is it that the stockgrow-er- s exhibits. At the church theyifir8t; coored dresser scarf, Mrs. business meetings of the commit-- 1 steam shovel will do night as well of North Sevier do not u'il-iz- e were arranged on shelves, tables d j Humphrey, first: sofa as day shift. It is expected that home grown feeds instead ill te for this purpose. the on the floor for exhibition jQW and pjano 8Carft Mrs. C. W. Last Friday a program of pat- a car of construction equipment in feeds, and then afof n commit-ar8eshipping and judging by a special first : remodeled girls riotic songs and a salute" to the will be hre by Monday, and if out that which is tee who presented ribbons Faun Bench, second; sand-fir- ter shipping dress, adis the in marked culmination the there hitch no of' is a question th t here? flag plans and second prizes. Several Muriel Sorensen, sec- - grown M. L. Burns, one of Salinas constitution week at the high ditional force tray, the on been manv of the job to has goes put were present and drawn and crocheted ruTs, feededs here. of Wednesday. parents highly respected citizens, and school, where emphasis was plac- either North Sevier, the the Mrs. A. B. Jensen, second; in 8hwing who fought through most of the ed on the constitution all last The new bodfof workers will be d!es de,ishted utilize ell can stated, deverneM of their pets. lncheoen ret, Mrs. Anna May spokesman Black Hawk Indian wars in the veek. Ernest Frandsen offered encamped one mile above the raised the feed home here, grown n The entertainment Hall, second; white display, Mrs such as Y0?, and wheat early history of the state, is be- the prayer of the day, and Mr. present headquarters of the con- barley, ders Tra the of Boy charge nus McDonald, second; sheet and get the same good results,oats, or ing showered with congratula- Wright was in charge of the pro- cin.rtlnn acrobatic real some showed who Mrs. L. 1. Hum- fl (J pillow ca arranWmenk' tions over his good fortune of gram. i.i will make for stunts and than even shipping better, staged games of base-- : pJirey second; hand painted New and interesting classes boarding e facts and housing them- ball and catch-bahi Some being notified from Washington feeds. startling ll for the on- rh;nat Miss Laverde Scorup sec- that he had been placed on the added to the curriculum this year selves, it being believed that this a revealed recent been sur'''v by A program prepared lookers. machine sewing, taken and it has been shown -t pension roll with a monthly in- are a class in interpretative dancf plan will be more economical to nd presented by the studenta ond; Bench, third; stenciling. May the local feeders are losing bv come of $20. Not only was Mr.' ing and one ini china painting. workers and company alike. themselves with no assistance Mumhv, third: Lr"n shad: La- - the Burns notified that his appeal for Twelve girls joined1 the china Farmers wishing to enter teams Last shipping in of feeds. from officers and teachers also vcrde scorup, third, 61 a pension had been granted, but painting class, which is under the, in the work are advised that the been has shown, it season, to be a charming event There was not an cxcptional-o- f last Saturday received a check direction of Miss Laverde Scor- horses will have to tin the scales proved cars of corn and barley were Numbers on the afternoon. large display of work bv Sa- shipped from the Nebraska a'd for $2,280, constituting back pay up, and are awaiting the arrival at a minimum of 1400 pounds this solo: Piano were: line people ot the fair Kio vrr from the time he served his coun- of materials to begin their work. and be shod with flat plate shoes Mellaprogram vocal duet, Hazet .end the number of prize award- Kansas corn belts. This product Petrson; There are eleven girls in the danc- - in order to stand the grilling Torfer.sen and ' Thressa distributed at points from try loyally and faithfully. Colby; ed to folks in this town the was Mr. Burns enlisted as a war- ing class. south to Marysvale. O i Gunnison They all have their work td be encountered. reading, Dorothy Mvrohy; song, high grade of work displayed. rior in 1865, while living at these costumes, which are very pretty, approximately shipments Mesro and Naomi Hall: reading: Next year, local managers are He was ever active in his and Miss Nielsen, the instructor, in freight alone was ex$14,000 Sor-- J Beth Murphy; reading. FIRST GRANDCHILD planning to have a much larger pended. The exporting of the loyalty to his country and was a plans to present an elaborate proBov song, ;ensen; .. at the countys anreal soldier. When the call to gram of their work in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. hrank Andrews duet, Dodge Christensen grains from this point cost the and representation nua eyent the front was made, he was The football team was disa- received word from McGill, Ne- - Leah shippers approximately $1 4.000, Borg; trick performances thus doubling the amount of the among the fore ranks and evet ppointed in their plan to play Mo--- b vada, Monday announcing the by the pets NEW HOME PURCHASE week-enhis to defend this d readyat Moab, due arrival of a baby girl at the home people freight, whereas, if the home Inof the to the feeds wer utilizd here, a some S. Mr. and Mrs. Carl against onslaughts Nielsen, misunderstanding, and of their son and daugghter-in-law- , PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES who had the misfortune to lose grown dians. He suffered the priva- Coach Davis does not know when Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews, big saving would result. tions that all the soldiers did dur4 nor where the first game will be on September The gTain products of NoiS weeks fire 7. The baby is in two their home a Rev. T. G. McLeod of Manti ing the battles that waged in played. the first grandchild and the will be in Salina next Sunday ev- ago, have purchased the modern Sevier are superior to any in the Southern Utah, and came out V. west and experiments made lst grandparents are delighted at ening and will hold services at home owned by Dr. with but few injuries. The pen1 C. J. Sumner, president of the the good aewst 'Reports were to 'the Presbyterian church Sunday and at present o'upid fall proved conclusively that the sion is a deserving one and the Sevier Valley Coal company, was the effect that mother and daugh- stock fed on the home orodu'-- t evening, beginning at 8 oclock, bv Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill. the next were among the best on the marcompensation will be a great help here for a brief business visit d They will move within ter are feeling fine and that the The public is invited to be to Mr. Burns. new abode. their ket, always bring the top prices. weeks to few father is happy as a king. ent. A collision occurA y red last Saturday morning at at the corner o the Texaco service station at First North and State streets, when the Liberty automobile driven by Leland Hugentobler crashed into a Dodge car driven by Alvin Sorensen. The ten occupants of the cars suffered only minor cuts and bruises, but barely escaped being thrown violently to the pavement, all that saved them being the fact that they were packed into the seats tightly. Both parties were returning home from the dance at The Hugentobler car followed the Dodge into town about one block in the rear. As the Sorensen automobile neared First North, Mr. Hugentobler slowed the speed of his machine to allow the other driver to give a signal for turning the corner. All four occupants of the Liberty watched for the signal, but saw none, and inferring that the car ahead meant to drive straight on, Just as the speeded up again. Hugentobler car was even with the other machine, Mr. Sorensen gave the signal to turn to the left and as the Liberty was going at such a rapid rate, there was no avoiding the violent impact. The Hugentobler car skidded up the road eastward and the Sorensen machine was knocked into the ditch north of the service station. The damage sufferd by both cars was light considering the danger of the situation. The left front fender of the Dodge was slightly bent and the wheel turned, but otherwise the machine was uninjured as were the occupants of the car. More serious injuries were suffered by the Hugentobler machine. The rims were stripped from the two front wheels, the fenders were knocked out of shape, a front spring was ruined and the windshield was smashed to bits. The only thing that saved the four passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugentobler, Miss May Jeffrey and Leland Crane, from terrible injuries was the fact that they were packed solidly into the front seat. Miss Jeffrey was put rather severely on the face with glass from the windshield, but her injuries are now nearly healed. The others were bruised slightly. Those in the Sorensen machine were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sorensen, Misses Her-m- a Peterson and Arbella Atkin, and Ray Curtis and Vard hair-raisin- g one-thirt- er Red-Mont-- . At the county fair held in Richfield September 7, 8 and 9, Salina people captured many first, second and third prizes in the few departments where their work was entered. Displays of dairy products, horticulture, fine arts and girls club work were representative of the work of Salina people. In the art department alone, twenty-fiv- e prizes were carried off on the fifty articles exhibited there by Mrs. Nels Jensen, supervisor from Salina. The method of entering the exhibits this year was slightly different from former years. There were no names on the articles displayed, numbers designating the ownership of the pieces. Ex- tra care was also taken in preventing the judges from being disturbed in their work of judg- Enthusiasm continues in class and activity work at the North Sevier high school. Aphave students I9Q proximately registerd to date, with indications o several more students to come in later. The faculty members are in as high spirits as the. students and all things point to continued prospering. Monday night over 200 participated in the midnight frolic staged at Tipperary. This number included the entire student body, every member of the faculty, and a few invited guests. The party began at the high school at 6:30 when the merrymakers mounted hayracks and automobiles and journeyed to the scene of activity. There they played all the games so appropriate to moonlight parties, sang popular songs, and gazed at a beautiful bonfire. One hour before the end of the festivities the student body officers drove to town and returned with a plentiful supply of hot sandwiches and watertnelons. At ten oclock the d $48,-170.6- 9; e, . 1 1 out-of-to- Railway Trail Biters Billers 1 at peo-ibrea- d, as-cag- es , C.C e pen-rho- w . rb' . co-ope- r-i , Is nil-an- st j ui F-m- n t- , I s Ne-ph- i. . : Trail-builder- s: - - 1 j pres-prou- |