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Show 5 No. 17 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 From Producer to Consumer fir ns The Salina null tick Ration, which will represent this pm inct at the repub- lican county convention tomorrow, was named at a precinct meeting held last Holiday evening. Not alone were the delegates named but precinct officers were nominated and other important busings transacted. The delegates selected were: P. II. Madsen, P. ('. Scorup, H. G.Gates, S. M. Jorgenson, J. U. Erickson, V. II. Brown, II. S. Gates, Mrs. II. E. Gates, June Webb, J. 0. Anderson, T. P. Peterson, Mrs. Eliza Gates, II. B. Crandall, Mrs. H. Gates, R. B. Evans, and J Colby. H. T. Wrigth, present incumbent, was nominated for justice of the peace and T. P. Peterson was named for the office of constable. The primary meeting of the democratic party was held Tuesday night and the delegates named to attend the convention to be held at Richfield tomorrow are: A. J. Lewis, C. C. Nordfeldt, E. W. Herbert, E. W. Crane, F. 0. Bullock, J. C. Jensen and Frank Herbert. Alternates named were as follaws: J. T. Crane. II. S. Crane, Lehi Peterson, Jr., and W. C. Murphy. John Ameson was named by the democrats for the office of justice of the peace, and J. D. Jones was selected to run for the office of constable. lies i Salina is now connected with the United States, practically, in as the gossip at Washington, Chicago and points in the east and middlowest, and music from the celebrities that cheer and entertain the world. It is through the activities and progressiveness of Hal Felt, the Electric Shop man, that Salina is now able to har the daily markets, the music and the big things doing throughout the middleeast and west, because he has just recently installed a radio set. The set has been installed at the home of Mr. Felt and thus far only close range apparatus has been fitted up. Later on, however, Mr. Felt will put in what is known as the loud talker and at that time all of Salina will be enabled to enjoy the news, fresh and hot from its source. Experiments made by Mr. Felt since the radio set was installed have proven highly satisfactory and those at the receiver can hear distinctly messages from the air coming from all the big centers. San Francisco and Los Angeles on the west and Denver, Kansas City and points as far east as Toledo, Ohio, have sent messages and it has been possible for Mr. Felt to pick them up plainly. Many of the messages, too, come from Salt Lake and from this last point much of the news topics are ahead of the daily whole so for papers. The Misses Rela Ileppler and ThelThis is the first radio set to be inma Shaw of Richfield were Salina stalled in Salina and more than likely visitors last Saturday. They were it will be followed by others. special guests at the LProgresso club meeting, where Miss Heppler rendered several vocal solos. LOCAL ITEMS OF istraiii INTEREST. V Mrs. Glenn L. Hanson is visiting her brother, Curg Peterson of Salt Lake this week. I A 3 With two hoot owls for chaperons, and a bakers dozen of stars thrown in for good measure, the faculty and student body of the N S. II. S. will hold a party aid water melon crush tonight. The melons to be offered on the altar for the palates of the knowledge seekers are of the Sevier type, grown in Salina flavored and stored with juice to the point that makes the wisdom teeth wish that they had already made their debut. Just on' what knoll or in what gully the frolic of watermelon juice and fun will take place seems to be a secret among friends. The writer of this article has been told to publsh the fact that the farmers wont have to tie a bull dog to each melon in his patch, nor oil the old salt and pepper flintlock. The melons will be moved by the Henry Ford pocket book route rather than the back fence (only to find them green) mode of transportation. Music will be furnished by the lone coyote trio aided by ants and other vertebrates. Drag out the moon. With Saxophones and Xylophones, blended and weaved in with the rest of the menu that goes to make up an orchestra, a football Jubilee dance will be held in the opera house Friday, October 13. ; Success of the dance is assured. Pep by the buckets full is displayed by the rabid football Student body of the high school. A goodly quantity has also been transplanted into the parents and others who step the light fantastic. - five-thirt- inter-mounta- inter-mountai- To Bis Salt Mine California James Metcalf, Sr., well and favorably known in Gunnison and Salt Lake City, died at a sanitarium at San Diego, Calif., Tuesday morning, following an illnus of many years. Word of the death of Mr. Metcalf was received here Tuesday evening by William Metcalf, a brother, and other than stating that death had relieved a long suffering no other were received. The deceased went to California some three years ago in the hopes that a change would benefit his health, but the disease, chronic diabetes, had gained such headway that medical aid proved of no avail and Mr. Metcalf passed to his reward. James Metcalf was a native of England and when a young lad came to America with his parents. He settled here in later years and was a resident of Gunnison and the Gunnison Valley for many years. He was active in stock raising and prominent in political circles and was among, the foremost in upbuilding the city and valley. He was 75 years of age at the time of his death. The deceased is survived by two daughters and three brothers, a sister, Mrs. Eliza Bartholomew, and two brothers, Anthony and William Metcalf of this city. Vern Metcalf, the younger son of the deceased, and who resides in Nevada, has gone to San Diego and will make arrangements to bring the remains of his father back to Utah. Interment will be held at Salt Lake but the exact time has not as yet been announced. Gunnison Valley apr-ticula- rs Alford Jensen and associates, who are operating one of the largest salt mines in the west, announces that an automobile road has just been completed to the salt properties at the mouth of Salina canyon. The work has been in progress for some time and with the improved condition facilities for transporting the mine product to the railroad has been greatly increased. Development work still continues at the mine and the indications are that M. Jensen will soon develop one of the largest, if not the largest, salt mines in the west. Approximately four hundred tons of salt have been shipped from the property and as development work progresses the bodies of salt show larger and the quality increases. Several tests have been made and the product from the mine is pronounced among the best found in the western country. Mr. Jensen is planning on increasing his shipments when spring opens and he is now negotiating with several of the largest wholesale houses on the coast with a view to placing his product there. Mrs. J. R. Ewles entertained twelve guests at a quilting party Tuesday afternoon. A hot dinner was served at six oclock. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scorup and fam- ily motored to the Meadows last Sunday, where they spent the day roasting pine nuts. News. If you have not asked her already, shy up to her now and ask her for lealibissociation- the pleasure of walking onher toes. If it is your wife she will do the asking, and everything will be as rosy bank note on fair as a twenty-dolla- r NEWS NOTES FROM - BetsMMts REDMOND day. With a ticket or a few stray coppers in your Ingersoll pocket, throw a quart of oil into the workings of Mrs. C. A. Mattsson of Richfield The registration of students at the the old Ford. If it is not a Henry, Erigham Young University last week was the house guest of Mrs. C. Ray cast the harness on the proved to be the largest for this sea- Evans last Friday and Saturday. of old Dobin then with 'some ribs son of the year that the institution or stove soot on ybur corn shoe in entertained Gates Mrs. polish William has ever known. In addition to its cultivators dust over to Sally Sues. honor of the birthday anniversary of being especially heavy, the represenWe will do the rest. tation was the most complete of any her daughter, Bobby, last Friday. frineds were presTvVelve of The music will commence to cast year in the history of the school. ent on thisBobbys the of dreamy and streams occasion, spent silverating More than 100 towns, 9 states and 500 AT lawn. Check your on ENTERTAIN 8:30. the etc. at waltzes, two foreign countries were represent- afternoon playing games served. door. was Luncheon at the razors Mrs. Parleen McKenna and Mrs. ed. Among the number registered I. N. Parker were hostesses at a well was Leon Ivie of Salina. Mrs. Martina Christensen was honDONT FORGET TO REGISTER Fiv Hundred According to President Harris, the ored this Wednesday by hdr neigh- appointed Progressive at home of Mrs. Parker the at party Voters who have changed residence enrollment is exceptionally gratifybors and the officers of the Second Redmond Tuesday afternoon from 2 indicates last election and voters who it since that reason for the ing Ward Relief society. Thirty friends to home The was Parker have just reached the voting age and that the Brigham Young University invaded her home with refreshments and decorated beautifully artistically have not registered before, will have is serving the whole of all kinds and with a variety of with autumn flowers for the occasion. is as it to register in order to be able to exvicinities country and other games which brightened the night for In the contest for the honors Mrs. G. ercise their sufferage on November 7. Tnis do. should it intended that She leaves for A. Gates won first the Mrs. Christensen. prize, while the Regulations provide four registration year, said he, we are serving to' make that few in a Lake Salt days went Mrs. R. C. Nor- days during the month of October as to consolation empire from entire home. her five delicious re- follows: Tuesday, October 10, Wedplace oclock man. At on Canada on the north to Mexico to the forty served were freshments we art October 11, Tuesday, October the south, and in addition, lumber man, was guests present. Those from outside nesday, the John Arneson, we as missions and 17, Tuesday, October 31. serving many of the of a Gunnison visitor the first of the as the guests of Mesdames Parker number a here have registered NAME LIBRARY BOARD fot week. He was conferring with Mayor and McKenna were Mrs. II. A.K earns people who have come to Utah of the to the relative GunniC. Jones of Ronald repairing Norman Mrs. and educational purposes. In return foi Although Salina has a library walks in Salina and Gunnison. son, Mesdames C. D. Marsh and A. B. board and a the confidence thus placed in us, wt library for three years, Clawson and Miss Schaenbauer of the men anti out of that board have never members send to young the hope Miss Edna Smith of Redmond, the Experimental station and Mrs. J. B. women trained in secular things, pos been definitely appointed by the mayreccom-mendaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, McMillan, Jr., of Sigurd. or for their respective terms of servsessing characters that will was married to Lyle McDonald of Saice. At the last Council Meeting them anywhere. ' SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM lina at the Manti temple last WedMayor Scorup appointed the board John Gribble is confined to his members for the following terms: nesday. EXHIBITS PRIZE APPLES home and is nursing a broken arm Two years C. Riy Evans and D. E. W. Crane, who has one of the Mrs. June Webb served a midnight and a dislocated wrist. The accident is G. Burgess. finest orchards in Southern Utah, luncheon last Saturday night to the that befell Mr. Gribble and resulted in Four Mrs. years Mrs. E. C. Wright and and Mr. exhibiting some prize apples raised in his injuries, was peculiar and the following guests: the McKenna. Parleen Mrs. tipped Salina. One of the apples Charles Massion, Mr. and Mrs. patient is at a loss to understand. othei0 two and ounces 15 C. Six years S. M. Jorgenson and J. scales at McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. E. He was riding his horse last Sunday 11 ounces respectiveand 12 G. N. O. Burr. and the animal suddenly turned the Anderson. and Mr. and Mrs. weighed orchards Wright Mrs. McKenna in the only new ly. The yield at the Crane the rider wished him way opposite Miss Van Johnstone spent last to has been this season is proving exceptional go. In pulling the rope tied to the member of the board that more than a week-enwith fiends at Fish Lake. takes She the this good and it is expected year. bridle the latter broke and Gribble appointed secrewas who thousand bushels will be harvested. Miss of fell Scorup and over the horse was catapuled place Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Kesler and to the ground. When he arose his tary, but who now as mayor becomes DE.MONSTR TOR COMING member of the board. C daughter, of Bountiful, were dinner right arm was broken just below the an West E. C. Mrs.. and Dr. of elbow nad his wrist was thrown out Ray Evans ;n the present president V. S. Hall, factory representative guests ManufacturSunday. of place. Considering all Mr. Gribble of the ljbrary board. for the Apex Electrical L Ohio, is getting along as well as could be ing company of Cleveland, next Dr. Ross R. Anderson of Salt Lake expected. IOULTRYMEN VISIT NEIHI scheduled to arrive in Salina with Dr. been City spent the week-enHall has Mr. Monday morning. Aparty of poultrymen from Red'V at Gunnison for the past two weeks West and family. Editor Nephi Christensen of the mond, Sevier county, visited the success Mrs. Nephi plants of the principal poultry raisers and has met with phenominal Enterprise, Dr. M. A. Freeee spent last Monday Ephraim his spec and Mrs. Ivor of Nephi last Saturday. Mr. selling and and The men Christensen in demonstrating Gunofficials at two "onferring with city for Salina in be visited will and He their Iverson families, were Redmond ialties. from particularly inat tie nison. relatives in Salina last Snday. weeks, making his headquarters terested in the type of coop that is offices. Telluride Power companys being used here, also the methods of Mrs. John Ewels was hostess to newest the Herbert Mr. Hall is introducing Frank and V. Freeee D, Wednespurchasing feeds by the carload lot. twenty guests at her Home apSalt for an d latest cleaning and washing will leave expressed themselves as being morning Sunday They and day afternoon at a quilting party. a with what they saw here for be will well Lake gone They pleased pliances operated by electricity a City. delightcleaners During the working period conthe with the will demonstrate the Apex and week and will mingle rapid strides the industry has advertise- ful social time was enjoyed and in in the this city in the past year. and Rotarex washers. The and take made, visitors sights be dainty refreshments were ference Times-NewFair. ment of the clever machines will State Utah at the Nephi served. found in another column of the Sun. - i flea-bitte- n y. in n d Par-lee- n d io d s. On Monday afternoon the officers the Ward Primary association gave the children a picnic. Over a hundred children enjoyed - a most pleasant afternoon in games conducted by their teachers. The climax came when dainty refreshments were served to all present. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith on Wednesday evening of last week a wedding supper was given to the immediate family in honor of their daughter, Edna, whose marriage to Mr. Lyle McDonald took place on Wednesday at the Manti temple. The young couple will make their home at Salina. Mrs. Sydney Peterson very pleasantly entertained on Sunday afterA noon in honor of her birthday. dainty luncheon was served to nearly a score of friends and relatives. Through one of our energetic merchants, Mr. A. C. Willardson, ovei 16,000 fish were brought here last week. They were placed in Redmond Lake. The fish brought here were catfish and rainbow trout. Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen delightfully entertained a number of children on Thursday afternoon in honor of her little son Ellis, the occasion being his seventh birhtday. Luncheon was served and the little guests all had a wonderful time. Mrs. I. N. Parker of this city and Mrs. Parlen McKenna of Salina, most pleasantly entertained at the home ol Mrs. Parker on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were very beautifully decorated with flowers. Nearly a score of out of town friends were present. After spending a most pleasant afternoon, a delicious luncheon was served to the guests. On Tuesday evening at the Ward chapel the Seagull class of the primary association held their graduating exercises. The chapel was beautifully decorated with flowers. The class rendered its program in an excellent manner to a very appreciative audience. of Forest Supervisor Humphrey of the Manti National Forest service with headquarters at Ephraim, accompanied by Mrs. Humphrey and children, spent last Sunday in Salina visiting with Mrs. Ellen Humphrey. Helen Roylance spent last Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Gunnison. Miss The Utah Public Health Association, financed by' the sale of Christmas Seals, has a splendid record to its credit for the past year. This with organization, other agencies, has met a great need in this state in the matter of health education, nearly every section of Utah having been thoroughly covered during the last twelve months. The association has put thousands of dollars into the campaign for a higher standard of health among the people. The results of the work along that line have been highly gratifying and it is hoped by the associations friends everywhere that the campaign so sueessfully carried on up to date will be continued and enlargedan d made even more intensive than ever before. Following are some of the accomplishments of the association since the Traveling Health Cline was launched in this state, through the efforts of the State Board of Health, U. S. Public Health Service and the Utah Public Health Association: 1. There have been 2,259 adults and 9,060 children given free physical examinations and advice at the clinic. Carried in its clinic truck and displayed in connection with the clinic a large number of exceptionally fine health charts and posteis, which constituted an unusually valuable health exhibit. 3. Assisted in holding 233 public health meetings, attended by approximately 67,000 people. 4. Ran moving health pictures and slides before about 65,000 people in public meetings. 5. Distributed vast quantities of health literature among the public schools, at pblic meetings and at the clinic. 6. Helped to finance public health with local nursing in school authorities. 7. Carried on Modern Health Crusade work among about 15,000 school children, winning seven national honors. 8. Assisted in conducting a Clean School contest in several of the school districts. 9. Carried on general campaign against disease with tuberculosis as the principal objective. Only through the sale of Christmas Seals during the coming holiday season will the Utah Public Health Association be able- to secure funds with which to continue this great service. 2. - |
