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Show ClCVdW ivV & Salina, Utah, Friday September Volume 5. L Number 15. 1922 Slap Is Doughnuts 15 s Sat Fat IS days institute was held at Richfield September 11 and 12, for the Sevier School district teachers, at which one hundred per cent of the teachers were present. Superintendent A. J. Ashman was in charge. The visitois were Prefessor Henry Peterson of the Agricultural, college and Miss Lizzie Edwards, Primary supervisor of Granite district. The opening session at ten oclock Monday consisted of an address of welcome by Superintendent Ashman, an address on the subject Why I Like Teaching by. Professor Peterson, and several musical selections by the Richfield high school orchestra. Luncheon was served free to the teachers by the Ha Ha club girls of Richfield at twelve oclock, after which there was a real melon bust on the lawn. During the afternoon departmental sessions were held. Miss Edwards talked to the primary teachers, Superintendent Ashman gave in the Grammar departwhile Professor Peterson disment, cussed objectives in teaching with the high school teachers. At three thirty the Teachers Association elected the following officers for the ensuing year: C. Ray Evans, prin cipal of the North Sevier high school, president; Dan Baker of the Richfield high, Miss Miller of Richfield, secretary and treasurer; executive committe: Mr. Anderson of Elsinore, Mr. Moody of Salina, Mr. Martin of Richfield, Mr. Jackson of Glenwood and Mr. Crawford of Monroe. At the morning session Tuesday Miss Virginia Bean, Miss Myrtle Ence and Mrs. Garn Clark contributed vocal and instrumental musical sessions selections. Departmental were again held where Miss Loretta Jenning, primary supervisor of Sevier district instructed the Primary teachers; Superintendent Ashman and Principal Martin of Richfield discussed practical school problems with the high school teachers; Prefessor Peterson and Miss Edwards addressed the Grammar grade section. Luncheon was again served by the Domestic Science girls of Richfield. y A general assembly was held at at which Miss Jessie Piersc of Richfield and Principal Overson of Salina rendered several musical selections. Superintendent Ashman delivered an address on the subject Tend to Business. At a short meting of the Teachers Association held at three oclock the teachers voted unanimously to attend he Utah Teachers Educationa Association convention to bed hek in Salt Lake in October. There were one hundred and five teachers present at this institute half of whom have taught in the district before. From all indications Sevier School district will have a moat auspicious year. A two vice-preside- The Fourth Annual Convention of the American Legino which is to be held in Logan, September 21, 22 and 23 will have the zest and pomp that no previous Utah Legion convention has had and a precedent in the way of Legion gatherings will be established according to the present plans of the committees of Logan Fost No. 7 who have completed all arrangements. To start with the convention will have as an appendage the First convention of the American Legion Auxiliary which was organized throughout the state this year. This in itself is a great thing and will help make he Legion convention what the department officers .aim to make it. Two thousand dollars will be spent If present plans mature, and there every reason to believe they will, Salina will have a community hall that will afford a place where entertainment of the higher class can be had and where amusement can be enjoyed by both old and young. The movement was started the first of the week when the bishopric of the Second ward mapped a plan of converting the chapel at Main and State streets, into a place where the young folks could find amusement and entertainment without having to go to some other town or away from home. The plans are to reThe model the interior throughout. permanent stand will be removed and a portable stage substituted. This will be quite a feature and when the stage is not in use it can easily be removed and allow dancing and any other amusement that would require the room taken up by The a permanently built stage. ceiling will be dropped considerably, but not enough to interfere with good ventilation. A hardwood floor will be laid in the main hall, a heating plant will be installed, shower baths and dressing rooms will be provided in the basement and other conveniences will be made to make the place accommodating and convenient in every respect. With the chapel converted into a community building dances, basket ball, home dramatics and entertainments of all high tlass tharacter could be hed and amusements could be furnished at home for the young is folks. The idea has been talked of con- siderable during the week and all citizens are getting back of the proposition with a view to converting the chpael into a real community place. The bishopric have announced that plans are under way to erect a new chapel and likely definite announcement will be made shortly. Mali Girl lies one-thirt- Pearl Hansen, of Mayfield, the young woman who was frightfully burned when the Hansen home was destroyed by fire a little more than a year ago, died at the L. .D. S. hospital at Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon at five oclock. With her was her mother, who had gone to be with .her daughter during the trying ordeal of the operations which were performed. Because the bones of the young lady had begun to decay and operation was necessary and following the fourth operation Miss Hansen succumbed. When word was received at May-fiel- An-nua- ll in Charles G. Massion, for the past With the arrival here Wednesday seven years agent for the Denver of two double-decke- d carloads of & Rio Grande railroad at Salina, to- feeder lambs from Nevada points, gether with his estimable family, the total of sheep consigned to will make Salt Lake their future this point during the past ten days home after the firts of the coming has reached the grand total of 3,000. Mr. Massion has been pro- Wednesdays shipment was brought week. moted and beginnig Monday he will here by A .M. Peterson, the well assume charge of the railroad of- known stock representative for the fices at North Salt Lake for his comSalt Lake stock yards. The recent pany. A man to succeed Mr. Mas- shipment to Salina was consigned to sion in the Salina offices has been Robert Evans. ppointed and he will be here SaturThe ranges in and about Salina day or Sunday at which time the canyons are widely known to stock-me- n Massions will leave for their new and the opportunity to feed in home. in this section is sought by many Citizens of Salina will deeply re- stock growers of the west. The qualgret the removal form this city of ity of mutton and beef from the Mr. and Mrs. Massion, not, however, ranges in his vicinity is superior to from any selfish motive. ' During any, most, in the western country his residence here Mr. Massion has' and the stock fattened here always made hosts of friends and through finds a ready market and at a premhis efficiency as manager for the ium price. local office of the railroad company C. G. Massion, agent for the Rio he has proven thoroughly capable Grande company in Salina, anand the reward of promotion has nounced that the road he represents, been rightly won. Mr. Massion has has been busy this season in the ben a live-wir- e here and he has shipment of stock to this section for been active in community work and fattening. Wednesday five carloads has been an ardent booster for Sa- of sheep were sent to Elsinore and lina and the surrounding territory. were consigned to R. C. Gunn. Other Mrs. Massion, too, has been a shipments were made to points leader in social and charity work farther south. and has been active in club work. The stock sent in here is put on The hosts of friends here will join the ranges and fattened and later is with the Sun in wishing Mr. and sent to California to supply the Mrs. Massion success and fortune in markes in San Francisco and Los their new field. Angeles. d RECOVERING FROM INJURY Mrs. David Evans, who had the misfortune of severely spraining hex ankle last week and who has been confined to her home until Tuesday, is now able to be up and about. It was feared that the injury was more than a spraip and the friends of Mrs Evans will be glad to know that she is DONT FORGET of the sudden death, NEW EXPOSITION BUILDING Hansen, a brother, left immediately RISES OUT OF FIRE RUINS for Salt Lake and arrangements will be made to take the body to A new exposition building, designed where funeral services wil be to house a hundred head or so ot the held and interment made. choicest animals, is nearing com. On the third of August, 1921, the pletion on the sight ot the cattle sheds destroyed last fall by fire on Hansen home caught fire through the state fair grounds. The new some cause and was burned to the Pari Hansen, with her structure will embody all of the best ground. end most approved features of stock niece, Ilia Hansen, 6 years old, had exhibition buildings and be a worthy retired and were in the upper part addition to the display facilities ol of the building. They were awaken the exposition. ed when the ceiling of the buildnig The fish and game building, which caved in burying them in a mass of was also partially destroyed, has been forbe burning timber. Pearl Hansen, thoroughly remodeled and will Ilia escaped, but perished more attractive an convenient than tunately in the flames. Miss Pearl Hansen in ever before. form the building was The new stock building will be used escaping burned and sustained staa as frightfully hy the Utah, national guard ble for horses, except during the several broken bones in her body time of the fair. The fair grounds For more than a year she suffered have served a worthy civic purpose but never gave up the hope of hav during the summer as a recreation ing her health restored. The flesh center for the citizens of Salt Lake on her face and body was so badly town burned that City living on the west side of large pieces dropped Under careful supervision, the chil away, but through care the burns dren have enjoyed its attractive lawns were healed. Developments, how and shade. The premises and build in bone decay, brought on by ever, .ugs will be clean, bright and in good the burns, necessitated operations repair by the opening of the exposi- and being in a weakened condition tion, October 2. Miss Hansen could not stand the or from her sufMr. and Mrs. Hal Felt were among deal and passed away News. Gunnison Valley fering. the attended Sanpete those that week. this Manti at County fair 'Eishop C. E. Peterson, wife and were family, and Asel Curtis and family Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen motored to the Gunnison reservoir this Salt Lake visitors several days combined last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic on a were week. They and dinner and a good time. business an pleasure trip. lists. The dates the registration dates yet open for registraion art rapidly recovering. ENTERTAINS AT "500 Mrs. A. S. Crane andl Mrs. H. B Crandall were honored guests at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crane Friday afternoon. The latter invited some fifty lady friends of Mrs. A. S. Crane and Mrs. Crandall to participate in a game of Five Hnudred. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in this exciting contest, in which Mrs. Chester A. Meyers was awarded first prize and Mrs. John Dastrup the consolation. After the prizes were awarded Mrs. Crane served a delicious luncheon. Ocober 10, 11, 17 and 31. ' REMODELING BEET DUMPS The Gunnison Valley Sugar company has a crew of workmen here going over the beet dumps at the depot yards. The dumps are being fitted with new rollers, elevators and rebuilding of many parts. The sugar company used the dumps opo erated by the sugar company last year and with a view to having their own in working shape the Gunnison Valey company is making the needed repairs. The dumps at Aurora, liedmond and all up the line are being put in shape for the coming beet harvest next month. Utah-Idah- Fred Merrill of Salt Lake, City was the guest of Doctor C. Leo and D. C. Merrill this week. Mr. Fred Merril is an uncle of the Doctors Merril. TO REGISTER The coming November election will be an important one and it is imperative that exery voter who desires to exercise his or her franchise and who are not registered to see to it that names are properly enrolled on Oliver May-fiel- d providing entertainment for the Utah Legionnaires who attend the convention according to the budget of the finance committee. Besides BUST BIG WATERMELON and Faun Misses Mary Whiting, Ililma Madsen, Zena Bird, Leora Dastrup, May Ewels and Laura Draper, comprised a party of young wtermelon ladies that enjoyed a evelast Redmond Monday bust at to In many addition enjoying ning. luscious melons the young ladies had a gala time romping, telling ghost stories and singing until a late hour. FOR MISS MADSEN Miss Laura Draper was hostess at a social function at her home Tues to Miss day night, complimentary tomorrow leaves Faun Madsen wha for Salt Lake. The guests present were Misses Mary Whiting, ,Faur and Ililnia Madsen, Zena Bird, May Ewels and Mrs. Bernice Larson. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. this the Auxiliary committees are spending a great deal for the entertainment of its convention visitors. A grand patriotic street parade, a magnificent fireworks display, three dances, including a carnival ball, a rifle meet, a picnic an a 14 mile trip up scenic Logan Canyon, a band for the parade, and high class music for the dances, rental of the convention halls, and many other items are some of the things that this money is going to buy for the entertainment and pleasure of all Utah Legionnaires and Auxiliary Women who attend the convention. national Charles H. Kendirck, of the American Legion will be in attendance at every session of the convention. Mr. Kendrick dpi a former department commander of California and is one of her most brilliant lawyers. Practically all of the Utah state Officials, including Govrenor Mabey, himself a strong Legionnaire, will be in attendance at the conventino. Of Curfew The without hesitancy it can be said that the Murphy melons are the best it has been our lot to sample. Mr. Murphy is becoming an expert, in the production of s cantsix the aloupes. years Durihg past he has been experimenting with a view to producing a special and his efforts have been crowned successfully. Mr. Murphy, during the experimental stages, purchased seeds from several seed houses throughout the country. His process of crossing the various seeds in planting and through pollenation has resulted in producing one of the finest melons on the market today. The meat of the melons is a deep salmon color, is heavy and deliciously sweet. Mr, Murphy this year planted an acre of cantaloupes and the yield will total some 1500. In addition to the cantaloupes in which Mr. Murphy is specializing, about a acre of the fomous watermelons has s, been raised. These, like the are extra fne and yield prolific returns in melons. It willbe the plan of Mr. Murphy to place his stock of melons on the Salt Lake markets. In addition to supplying the demands of the local consumers, and next year he will plant a larger acreage to meet the demand for his products. Gunnison high-clas- one-ha- lf canta-loupe- Valley News. BIG TIME AT CASTO RANCH The Casto ranch was the scene of a big time last Sunday evening when some sixteen Salinaites enjoyed a dandy chicken roast'. Not alone was delicious cooked chicken on the menu, but there were delicacies of all kinds prepared by the ladies and cooked over the camp fire. It was near midnight when the revelers ad- journed. Lais VACANCIES TO BE FILLED AT ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY There will three vacancies in be Parents Class meeting in the the United States Naval Academy, was well atlast Library Sunday tended and the effect of the superb lectures of Dr. Hedger, in charge of child welfare work in the Chicago schools was at once apparent. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. A. D. Livingstone, of the South Ward Parents Class, and the reso lutions introduced by Mrs. John R Nielson, Jr., at the former meeting were at once called for and read bj the author. County Commissioner P. P Dyr-encommented favorably upon the resolutions and moved that we adopt them. Seconded by Edgar T. Reid. Soren R. Nielson spoke against the resolution, but was followed by such an array of favorable comment by Mr. Stott, President J. R. Jacobson, George B. Cox, Edgar T. Reid, Niels C. Peterson, A. D. Livingstone and Melroy Kjar that the resolution? were passed without a dissenting voice. It is the hope of the friends of the movement that all the organizations of the city will now rally to the sup port of the law and that the splendid progress so far made shall not have been made in vain. Manti Messeng Annapolis, Maryland, to be filled by appointment of Senator Reed Smoot, for entrance in 1923, For each of these three vacancies there will be nominated one principal and three alternates. The principals and alternates will be chosen by a competitive examination, under the direction of the United States Civil Service Commission, which" will be given on Saturday, October 28, 1922, in the Post Office buildings at Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo, Utah. All candidates are required to be citizens of the United States and residents of Utah, and must not be less han 16 years of age nor more than 20 years of age on April 1, 1923. It is emphasized that this preliminary examination is not for entry to the academy, but is for the purpose of chosing the candidates to be nominated for entrance. After the nominations are made, the nominees will be instructed regarding the time and place to appear for examination for entrance to the Adademy. Detailed information will be furnished upon application to Senator Reed Smoot, United. States Senate, Class Washington, D. C. ger. The action of the Parents at Manti in endorsing the enforcement of the curfew law, is highly and those favoring commendable good, clean, wdiolesome care of the children will greet the action of the citizens of Manti. But let the work be carried on throughout the entire state. If every town and city in the state will cooperate as the Mantians are in this movement there will be less disgrace and fewer court actions. Gunnison Valley News. the "hardware merSunchant, went to Salt Lake last at the several days day. He spent business Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Merril gave a after looking capitol city matters and buying stock for his dinner Friday of last week in honor of Dr. W. H. Thome who left the store at Salina. Dr following day for California. in central Utah known well and Thome, G. D. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. for his' surgical skill, had the Salina family left for Logan Saturday, Sep constructed and has mantember 9, where Mrs. Burgess and hospital several years. Dr. and for it Miss aged children will spend the winter. will make their home Thome Mrs. the AgriEva will be a student at in California. season. this cultural college O. G. Nielson, George W. Murphy, rightly termed the melon king of Southern Utah, has the everlasting gratitude of the editor of the Gunnison Valley News for a number of the deliciously sweet and juicy melons grown on the editor, let it be known, is a connoisseur on melons of all classes and PRESBYTERIAN WORKER HERE Miss Mary McCallum, who recent ly arrived in Salina from Chicago announces that regular Sunday school services will be conducted at the Presbyterian hapel next Sunday morning, beginnig at 10:30 oclock. Miss McCallum is desirous of enthusing interest in. the work in Salina and extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Evans, who have spent their summer vacation in Salt Lake City, returned to Salina Friday of last week. Mr. Evans will' be principal of the North Sevier high school this year. Mrs. VVilford Woolfe of Richfield was the house buest of Mrs. E. C. Wright this week. ' |