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Show M Pmu I lcn r ZC cut fa fa $ Y (HY I fVO S ALINA, Gas Lamp Explodes; Three Badly Burned UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935 N0. 15 Nephi and Manti All Salina Joins Fall Before Wolves In Christmas Fete Carrying a safe lead until the third quarter, the Salina Wolves had a threat ahead of them when the opponent visitors, the Nephi quint, started a rally and cut close to the Wolves score that had been piled up. At the third the Wolves led by The 6 points, the score being of the thriller last quarter proved the game, when Nephi swung in for 12 points, while the Wolves, making 6, tied the score, making the standIn the extra period of ing three minutes, the two fighting teams battled fiercely for supremacy. Nielson, at center for the Wolves, clipped a long shot and hit the basket squarely, and the game was ended with the Wolves leading by the two points, 31 to 29. Cooper, forward for the Wolves, was in the game all the time, and his scoring was a big factor in the victory for the locals. He scored 11 points for his mates. Jensen, Wolf guard, was doing some clever playing and in addition to annexing two hoop throws he hit four out of six at foul' trys. In fact, all the boys for Salina played super ball and their extra efforts brought, them victory. In the first game of the evening, Salina Second ward M Men took a long swoop at the Aurora M Men, winning by a score of 24 to 18. Main game score: ' ' G. T. F. I. SALINA. two-thir- CHOSEN IN CAST. Howard Knight of Salina and Lyal Nelson of Redmond, who are attending school at the Branch Agricultural college, were chosen for leading in the college play, ' Little pai-tShot. Mr. Knight and Miss Nelson were two of the few chosen from' the large number who tried out. , s Cattle Feeders Are Cattle feeders of different parts f the state have suffered abnormal. )sses during the past month from among beef cattle,1 aused by the overeating of grain nd other concentrates, according to r. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist It "is not necessarily because col-:g- e. cat-lem- but because ome individual greedy animals eat Tuch more than their share," Dr. When cattle are ladsen explained. ed in large groups this condition is luch more prevalent. Due to the fact hat they are usually the fattest in he hei-dthe functioning of the vital the entire digestive sys-eand rgans is hindered by an excess layer f fat, thus causing a type of or auto - intoxication. This ame condition is often experienced ihen lambs are on grain rations. The method of control, as suggest-- d by Dr. Madsen, is to segregate he heavier, feeders, which are usual-- y the fatter cattle, from the remain-le- r of the herd and provide them vlth ample room for exercise. In ome cases it may .be desirable to the concentitates in the ration. are over-feedin- g, , m poi-orii- re-tri- ct Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Crosier entertained at art evening of cards during the holidays. Sunday evening Mrs. Crosier was hostess to six guests. Card playing was the pastime and a dainty luncheon was served. 29-al- HMM YEA Cooper, rf Bird, If ...... R. Nielson, after YEAR Associated Clubs Sportsman Urges Meet at St. George Chub Destruction James l. -- . . c Jensen, rg Okerlund, lg Peterson, c . . Black, . If . Green, rg Frandsen, c Christensen, rg W. Miller Passes to Beyond .. .4 4 0 0 3 11 0 0 2 6 2 '6 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s, . vari-color- ......2104 .2104 .0 ...,010 . 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 . Totals followers of the Isaac in the state of Utah their, fish story with chub was at least four inches long,- they had better heed the warning that has been issued by W. F.. Carbine, a fellowship student at the University of Utah. Mr. Carbine, in a paper that will be read before the convention of the American Association for the Advancement oi Science during Christmas week at St. Louis, states that the present rapid growth of the chub or the minnow in the trout lakes of Utah be stopped, if the trout are to survive in sufficient numbers. The chub, with his rapid rate of reproduction (the spawn of the chub being 75,000, while that of the trout is only 3,000 at the Tnaximum), his natural foraging of the same type food required by the trout and his growing in the same shallow water of the lake with the trout finger-lingis rapidly crowding out the trout to the detriment of the fishing sport in Utah. In the Fishlake and Panguitch lake districts, the chubs have been seen in such .abundance that the shallow water of the lake has been set in motion as far as thirty feet, off shore by the movements of these small fish. A means of control must be well-fille- 13 16 6 31 ed of the James. William Miller, 34, son of NEPHI. G. T. F. P. Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Mrs. Marie Miller, and a resident of Pay, rf Utah is to be held at St. George the Salina for many years, died at the Davis, If 2 4 last 'three days of this week, and Salina hospital Saturday morning at Duckworth, c 2 2 is An of two to forced weeks 1:30. illness the day, 0 2 .. closing Saturday, Park, rg with unusual interest. Offi- Mr. Miller to the hospital, where an Kendall, lg 0 cers to serve the association for 1936 operation was performed. Pancreat- A. Garrett, rf 2 are to be named, and in addition itis, in a serious form, had developed, Strong,. c 2 2 0 4 there are several important business and this is given as the cause of Mr. V. Garrett, rg 2 matters that are to be closed, and Millers death. 1 Shaw, lg ..' others taken up for consideration. William Miller, as he was known The officers are anticipating a large among his friends and associates, was 12 14 .5 29 .Totals!.... attendance and further urge that all born at Emery, September 25, 1901, Score by quarters: interested in the activities of the or- thfe son of John and Marie Miller. Salina :.... 14 16 23 2931 5 12 .17 2929 ganization be present. The business After finishing his school, he worked Nephi session is set for Saturday morning, at various occupations throughout . .Christensen, referee; Jensen, ump. December 28, at 10 oclock. In for- Southern Utah.. He was a member of mer sessions the officers held the1 the L. D. S. church, but was not acManti Takes Defeat. business session during the after- tive in any of. the organizations. He The Salina Wolves, .keeping a winnoon. And it may be added that Sat- was kind to his family and to his stride, took the Manti high urday evening, the St. George hosts fellowmen and was regarded as a ning school boys down the line Tuesday will entertain at a banquet, then at good citizen. . a defeat by a score of 40 for night a dancing party. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. to 32. Never at any time were the loThe St. George chamber of com- Zena Miller, three children, Dar- cal in danger. They took the boys merce, in addition to arranging for win, Beth and Marion. His mother, lead at the opening quarter and held members and guests of the asso- Mrs. Marie Miller, of Salt Lake City, it safely until the final. Jensen, left ciation, will have a rare treat, char- four brothers, Miles, Charles, Hugh .guard for the Wolves, was on for James O. Ivie, son of Mr. arid Mrs. acteristic of that citys widespread and Hqrry of Salt. Lake, fou,r sisand his total reached the high Janies Oscar good, Ivie, a former resident, hospitality. Saturday will be the clos- ters, Mrs. Clyde Cook jf Torrey, Mrs. point of. 15, and Black, tgammate at of this city, is perfecting an instruthree-da- y , celebration a of and Mrs. left forward, startled the fans by ing day Floyd Tassie of ment for measuring moisture fall and the race meet. This Roy Hoopes and Miss Armanda Milthe ball through the hoop dropping through soil at the Utah State Agrifeature is being sponsored by the St.' kier of Salt Lake, are also survivors. six and successfully landing a, times, cultural college, according to advices George chamber of commerce, and as 'All the immediate relatives were foul Cooper, forward for the received here. try. attracusual it will certainly be an present at the funeral service. Wolves, added 8 points to bring Sal-- i Mr. Ivie is working in.tho physics tion for the thousands of visitors who direcFuneral services, under the inas score to the high point. Stewart research laboratory on developing of the all from there parts worked out, said Mr. Carbine. Such gather tion of Bishop G. M. Burr, were con- and Crawford ware the fast players and building of research equipment measures may be in the form of laws state. ducted at the Second ward chapel for the Temple .City boys. for experiments being conducted at to prevent the use of live bait. The The score: . Monday afternoon at 2 oclock. Presthe college. He has been employed in TESTS NEAR PERFECT. use of nets for seining, and the lowG. T. F. P. ident IB C. Williams, who gave the SALINA: . research department for the past the 4 "1 0 8 A B. Jensen and Albert Cooper, rf ering of the water level of the lakes four Noel de Lange, first class seaman invocation, years and among his greatest 0 0 0 0 . the principal speak- Neilsen, if , . might also be used as controlling on the U. S. S. achievements is the inventing of the Colorado, of. the Unit- -' Albertsen, were. measures. 2 1 13 Black, If . 6 . electric automatic basketball score ed States navy,' according to advices ers.. '0 1 is 0 2 of . now fisheries at bureau The numbers The c. musical Peterson, during given Mrs. Mr. and received by his parents, ,)oard. This board, operated by a con0 0 0 0 included Sometime Frandseif, c .the work 'to find a cure or control of the Geo. de sprvifes effitrol board, will give names of playan Lange, has gained AYell Understand, .Rock of Ages, . Jensen lg . . sportsmens distress. an In in mark his ers, individual scores, total scores, company. ciency and Those Deepening Trials," by Green, lg . . In concluding, Mr.. Carbine asked examination taken November will number of minutes playedf-a25th, 0 2 the choir; vocal duet, .Vacant Chair, Okerlund, rg ..... that the Utah sportsmen cooperate in which, 105 men the at shoot the 52 gun automatically only competed, Yard- Cushing and Max Torgensen; to the fullest extent, and when he half. This invention he has patented men Verc rated. And,in the tests for And a vocal solo, ....18 8 4 40 Totals uses live bait to think of the trout Unanswered Yet, and its value was recognized by a the 52, Noel scored 100 per cent fn F. p. benein the lake and refrain from casting Mrs. Sorenson. The MANTK by Clayton g'.t. Salt Lake paper last year and it was the tyo tests. When, his efficiency 1 0 0 4 the unused bait into the water. land conduct and proficiency in rat- - diction was offered by Jesse Steele. Cox, rf transported to Salt' Lake City to bo The remains' were tenderly carried Christensen rf used at one of the important games mulfinal Noels ing were averaged, 0 0 4 to the Eastside cemetery, where final Johnson, If MAINTAINING RECORD. .2 of the season. 4.0 of on basis a was 3.97, tiple Jeing rites were said when Chas. Mickelson 3 2 '2. 8 Stewart, c . Rue Hickman, who was active in perfect. Mr. Ivie is a graduate from North 2 4 . .dedicated the grave.. . .Larsen, rg ..'.., basketball during his high school Sevier high school, and, plans a visit 1 1 3 7 ... Crawfard, lg here soon. Osmer Nielsen, Leo Nielsen and years at North Sevier, is reported to 1 5 . Miss Dee Scorup, an instructor at Anderson, If be holding a place in his favorite Henry Bird, of Salt Lake, are spendball, are billed to play the Wolves sport, while serving in the mission ing the holidays with their parents, Weber colle'ge in Ogden, arrived .13 8 6 32 here tomorrow, Totals ... fields in. the east. According to news-- j Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen, Mr. fr.om the north Monday for. the holiSaturday, evening. Score by quarters: is She be vacation. with to teams This is. of the and and Mrs. Mr. and John Nielsen day visiting game reports playing Tiper 6 16 ' 25 .40 and has been selected' as one of the Salina Mr. and Mrs. P. C; Scorup. for the A. M. C. A. in St. Louis, Mrs. John H. Bird. ; 4 11 21 32 Manti ! Little interest Rue is keeping up his Utah record holiday attractions. Bird. Christensen; ump., Referee, for points. In one game he scored Fred Stevenson, a student at the among the former fans has been Mayor and Mrs. James I. Rex were 12 points out of the 13, which won dinner guests at the home, of F. J. B. Y. U., is spending the holiday vashown thus far, and they have .surely North Emery Here Saturday. Get the missed some real games. the game, and in another he scored Schuster in Salt Lake City Wednes- cation with his parents, .Mr. and 14 points in a winning score of 25 day. They spent several days visit;.: Ur. Mrrn S.zvenron. He arrived North Emery high school courtiers, habit" support, the boys and lets to 46. 'who have been playing smart basket- - send the Wolves to the state finals. Jhere Friday. ,in the city. Unless the Walton sport want to end Ill bet that The last meeting for 1935 1113 15 12 - 15 111 115 110 0.02 Former Salina Man Advancing Science s, Warned of Malady t the Utah State Agricultural Salinas Christmas day was appropriately observed, and the glad spirit and smiles of men, women and children was a predominating feature. Instead of snow1, which usually makes the festive day more complete, the sun shone brightly though a brisk cool wind fanned the celebrat-or- s, making the day one ideal for such an occasion. The real festivities started the early part of the week when numerous ward parties were held and bend evolent societies arranged baskets and provided for the shut-!insome who were destitute and many who were confined to their homes as a result of sickness. A hundred or more families in the city were beneficiaries of the hospitality extended by the Relief society organizations. Christmas eve, surrounding a beautiful Christmas tree, gorgeously decorated with glimmering lights, hundreds of children gathered to join in a well prepared program The Salina befitting the occasion. Lions club, Amei'ican Legion, the American Legion auxiliary and other civic and church organizations of the city, acted as hosts and hostesses to the mass of children who were out to see Santa and to receive gifts offered by the spry old gentleman from the frozen north. The festivities began with a couple of band selections, and this was followed by a group of singers who rendered appropriate songs. A number of vocalists boarded a truck and sang selections, and later the carol singers went about the residential beautiful district and sent for notes from yuletide songs. Unable to travel on snow, Santa Claus was held up for a few minutes but on his arrival he gladdened the hearts of more than 2(0 children who had waited through the program to give the old boy a hearty welcome. Santa was loaded down with bushels and bushels of bags of candy and nuts. The good visitor was bombarded right and left until every child was presented with a gift. The Relief societies and Sunday schools of both the First and Second wards, as well as at the Community chapel, gave splendid programs, with Christmas trees and a visit from Santa Claus. Dancing parties, basketball games, private dinner parties, were features during the week, and altogether the Christmas week proved one of the most enjoyable held in this city for a long, long time. . 23-1- 7. f M 2Ccm 13 cat fa i H TIME after tv LaVon Forsythe, 34, Mrs. LaVon baby, Forsythe, 30, and their year-ol- d Clark, are at the Salina hospital and all three are in a critical condition as the results of burns received at their home at Grover last Sunday evening. Mrs. Forsythes body is burned and seared with second degree burns, while the baby suffered first degree burns about its head and right arm. Mr. Forsythe suffered serious burns on the right arm and both legs. All three are in a serious condition, but Thursday evening reports from the hospital were to the effect that a great improvement had been shown since they were brought from Grover. The fearful accident happened Sunday evening, according to Mr. Forsythe, who gave the Sun reporter an account of the affair. Mr. 'Forsythe had just filled a gasoline lamp and was in the act of pumping air into it, using an auto tire pump. Suddenly the lamp exploded. Mrs. Forsythe had tfgr baby on her lap and was close to the lamp when it exploded. Tip greater part of the flaming. gasoline was blasted against her, hitting the baby in the face and fair--l- y drenching the mothers clothing. Two of the older Forsythe boys were away from the explosion and escaped injury. of the . Seeing the entire ceiling room in a blaze, the father hurriey took the boys to a nearby window and, crashing the glass with his hand, he liberated them from the blazing room. He then opened the doors and instantly the gaseous flames were blown from the room. He then hurried to the side of Mrs. Forsythe, who had wrapped a rug around her baby and had attempted to do the same to herself. Then the two, with their clothing ablaze, were taken outside of the building where Mr. Forsythe rolled them in the snow before the flames were extinguished. The clothes of Mrs. Forsythe were 'nearly all burned from her body and her hair was singed closely. Suffering intense pain from his burns, Mr. Forsythe hurried for help and soon the injured were on the way to the hospital. Little .damage was done to the building. I V kA V EIGHTEENTH YEAR. I Q ctK3sfi F?aPV? Centei-field- mid-wint- er j !. ... .65315 ..00.00 10 . . nd . 0.000 j '14 . . . .21 -- I I . t . |