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Show 4 A 4 No. 20 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 Volume 5 HOW EXCLUSIVE THE PAUBER .SHOPS OSED To r I It was Friday, the 13th, and the Salina football players suffered a defeat at the hands of an aggregation of from the Snow academy of Ephraim. Not one of the boys from the local team believe that the unlucky day was the cause of their defeat none of them are superstitious, but the fact that they were unable to score while the visitors piled up 95 points, is due to many things. In the first place it was the first appearance of all the Salinaites in the arena of football, and secondly the practice the locals had was insufficient to make them able to combat players. And, if all is summed correctly, this alibi is sufold-time- rs time-trie- d ficient. But it was a good game just the same and those who know football, and those who do not, thoroughly enjoyed the pluck and spirit put up by the Salina boys. While the students who were backing the local team sensed defeat, the school spirit ran high and and impromptu demonstration was given in the morning. With Miss Van Johnstone as coach, the physical education girls staged a pep rally and a parade at the noon hour. With the band in the lead and banners and flags flying, the parade headed through the main streets. Following the procession were a number of football players garbed in their new suits. The demonstration had its effect and enthusiasm was rampant through business houses, on the streets, hotel lobbies and elsewhere all joined in the movement and Salina was for once awakened. When the game started it was plain to be seen that the Snow would Apostle John A. Widstoe was the principal visitor attending the North Sevier Stake conference held here last Saturday and Sunday. The six wards of this stake were well represented at this conference, making an aggregation of nearly six hundred people at the' afternoon session, at which meeting Apostle Widstoe made his main address. Moroni Lazenby, president of the stake, took charge of all general meetings, while the stake presidents of the various auxiliary organizations I conducted the departmental meetings. The Stake choir, directed by Chorister J. C. Jensen, furnished the music at each session. Ever since this stake was organized its members have desired a visit from Apostle Widstoe, and he did not disappoint them when he arrived, for he gave them three short, powerful All the talks in this conference. other visitors spoke at the general sessions, and in addition Mrs. Mary Thomas sang several solos. At the Mutual meeting Representative Don B. Colton delivered an impromptu address, which was the principal speech of the evening. The other visitors representing the general authorities were: Dr. John A. Taylor and Miss Ann M. Cannon, of the Mutual board; Mrs. Charles H. Hart, representing the Relief society; Mrs. Mary Thomas, representing the Primary, and A. Hammer Reiser of the Sunday School board. The Stake Presidency of the Sevier Stake was also in attendance at the metings. HEARD A' Are AND y,------- THE orEt DAI M NEWS NOTES FROM NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND AURORA On Thursday at the Redmond opera house a missionary farewell party was given in honor of Orrin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peterson, who left on the 18th for a mission to the Northwestern States. Dancing was the main feature of the Miss Thelma Anderson entertained a number of friends at a melon All bust last Tuesday evening. present had a godd time playing games and eating melons. Miss Cora Sheppard is home for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Principal Cuthbert Trimble and th Misses Dora Hansen and Almira Har-warand Delma Mortensen motored to Salt Lake to attend the N. E. A. convention. The Misses Lucinda Anderson and Mae Monquist from Sigurd, were the guests of Miss Elaine Thompson Sunday. Clelund Durfee is home after an absence of two months. evening and an interesting program The Primary Pageant, A Tribute of Gladness, held here last Saturday night under the auspices of the various Primary associations in the North Sevier Stake, was a marked Mrs. Mary Olson of Redsuccess. mond, the stake president of the Primary, had direct charge of the Pageant, and while she was assisted by all the other stake and ward officers, she is laigely responsible for the splendid entertainment given here during the conference. This Pageant represented vividly the transformation of Utah from an uninhabited wild to a commonwealth of industrious people. The numerous scenes were alive with color and with children who represented seagulls, bluebirds, sunbeams, rippling brooks, bees, flower, fairies in disguise, farmers, pioneers, success, and the spirit of the pioneers. All of these representations wre exceedingly picturesque, hut none more so than the last in which Brigham Young, an Olson lad from Redmond, unfurled the Stars and Stripes on Ensign Peak, while all who had participated in the Pageant and the audience sang d The Banner. Tht children were well trained in both their singing and dramatic action. The opera house was filled to overflowing, which says louder than words can, that such entertainments are what ftie public want and apStar-Spangle- That the men comprising the Republican state ticket this year are men of exceptional ability and high character becomes more apparent as the people of the state have the opportunity to see them and hear firsthand expressions of their beliefs and policies. Heading the ticket is Ernest Bamberger, candidate for United States Senator. A native of Utah, engaged in various business enterprises all of which are characterized by success, Mr. Bamberger is considered to be e an ideal for Senator Reed Smoot. Mr. Bamberger declares himself to be for the producer, whether his product be labor, the product of the farm, the range or mine. He is in favor of lower and more equitable distribution of taxes, and the application of common sense and sound business principles in, the operation of the government. E. O. Leatherwood, candidate for to congress from the second Utah district, has proved in the tv;o years he has been in the House f Representatives, that he holds the interests of Utah and of the nation at heart. He is a member of three important committees in the lower house, and has assisted in the framing of much beneficial legislation since his election two years ago. He possesses not only the confidence of the people of his state, but also commands a wide respect among his fellow representatives in congress. Don B. olton, who is seeking to congress from the first district of Utah, is likewise an able and respected member of the lower house at Washington. He has been exerting himself specially in relation to the reclamation of arid lands. He has also been active in work looking to the relief of disabled veterans of the world war. He is author 'of one law granting relief to those who have filed upon public lands, and has otherwise engaged in looking after the interests of the people of Utah. In J. W. Cherry, candidate for justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, the Republicans have selected a man eminently fitted to occupy this high position. A practical lawyer of 29 years experience, a member of the American Bar Association and of the Utah State Bar Association, Mr. Cherry enjoys the respect of the entire legal profession not only in his home state but throughout the nation as well. He is known to possess that type of legal mind which is specially endowed with the qualities of perception and justice which a member of the supreme court of Utah ought to have. As a candidate for Superintendent of Fublic Instruction, the Republicans have chosen the present incumbent. Dr. C. N. Jensen. Perhaps no other man in the state is held in higher esteem among the educational fraternity as Dr. Jensen. This is evidenced by the fact that many members of the Democratic party wished to make him the candidate of this party, too. Summarizing the qualifications of the men who have been chosen as standard bearers of the Republican party, they are all men of unquestionable character and high ability for the positions to which they will be elected, so claim the Republicans, next November. was rendered under the direction of preciate. Mr. the Ward social committee. Peterson received about $150. Miss Ann M. Cannon of Salt Lake Mrs. Alvin Christensen, who was was the guest of Mrs. Don C. Merrill operated on about two weeks ago at Saturday and Sunday. the Salina hospital, is recovering Senator Smoot Appeals For nicely and is expected home this week. Splendid Publication By not melt under the onslaught of the For Christmas Seals Mr. Reiser, a representative of the Help Salinaites. For the first five or ten North Sevier High School General Sunday School Board of Salt minutes it was plain that it was the Senator Reed Smoot has written tha Lake, was a guest at the home of Mr. first game some of the local boys letter to J&mee H. Wallis, and Mrs. G. A. Christensen the latter following Radiating in brilliancy and shining had seen, and for this reason Snow of last week. in brightness that excels any publiof executive Public Utah the part secretary touch-down- s. scored several Health association, regarding the Miss Afton Nelson very charmingcation of its kind ever put out in As the game progressed, however, sale of Christmas seals: A number of Aurora citizens parat home entertained her ly Saturday Salina, volume 4, No. 1, of The the Salina lads held their own and I consider a most valuable service evening in honor of Orrin Peterson. ticipated in a deer hunt. North Star, North Seviers high with cautious coaching by Hansen, Is being rendered the people of Utah Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ivie and Don schools paper made its appearance The evenning was spent! in music many points were gained as to how at the present time by the Utah Public and games, after which dainty re- Ivie motored to Loa Wednesday to on Tuesday of this week. The pubHealth association, through whose freshments were served to the game was played. visit a few days with Dons parents lication, as usual, is four pages, six nearly funds raised by the sale of Christmas while school is out for beet vacation. columns, and throughout it is brimDuring the last quarter the strugseals It has been possible to make a thirty guests. the and more became interesting gle have Poulson and John family Myrtle Madsen has returned home ful of choice articles from the pen of exvisitors mighty gains were checked survey of the state regarding the is home. moved new their into an extended visit with her the students of the school. Miss It after tent of tuberculosis in Utah. adds very materially and they were only in modern and in father Price. beauty way every of these Phyllis Jorgensen is the editor and for The sale the appeal able to make one touch-dowHarward is the business Johnson and son, Christmas seals should not go to our town. Clayton penny Benjamin Not one of the boys belonging to unheeded Some ten or twelve of our sportsthe people of our state of McComick, were in Aurora manager. Associated with Miss Jorgby the Salina high is the least bit dis- this year, but should be responded to men left town on Friday afternoon on business ensen as editors are Malissa Cribble, Wednesday. couraged and it has been declared most heartily. I consider K a most on a hunting trip. They are expectMiss Melba Shaw and Oral Taylor, Cleo Mortensen, Angelina Funk, Van-ed- a that with the practice they will get worthy work. When It Is considered ed back the early part of this week. both of Mai tin, Lewis Sorenson, Verda Aurora, were married Thurswill make a better showing in the that Utah, which boasts- its splendid Mrs. Eleanor B. Thomas of Salt day, October 12. The bride is the Jensen and Vera Lorentzne. The rehealth record, has within Its bordere Lake City, and a member of the next contest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham porters are Ora Lorentzen and Helen possibly 1400 cases of tuberoulosls, tt General Boaid of Primary associa- Shaw and a member of the The contributors to the younger Anderson. must be realized that a concerted efENTERTAINS AT 500 was the guest of Mrs. Mary set. The groom is the son of Heber initial number four comprise the tions, this cruel Olson Mis. C. E. West and the Misses fort is needed to check the latter part of the week. students' of the school and number Taylor. . but no disease. Is There question Lorain e and Beulah West, were hostThe home of Mr. and Mis. Joseph is Miss Lulu home a for many. Various articles upon educathe is Payne that the sale of Christmas seals of F. scene esses last Saturday afternoon to a most effective was the Peterson pleasure visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion and better cooperation with inway of combating this Five on well when the Ward Ceo. Payne. afternoon appointed Progressive structors by the pupils are among the Tuesday plague at the present time. Hundred party at the West home Conra'd Payne is home after an ab- contributions. Humorous skits and As the amount required from each Primary officers gave a shower in from two to six oclock. The Hallowother intoseting articles make the person to carry on this work Is so honor of Miss Oia Johnson, whose sence1 of three months. e'en effect in the home decorations, small, there should be no hesitation marriage to Leslie Seeley took place Mrs. Edgar Moody is visiting with North Star a highly interesting on the part of the people of Utah In on Wednesday of this week. A very her parents, Mr. and Mrs. as well as at the luncheon, was cleverParley publication and merits the support of all. This paper was issued from ly carried out and created an artistic responding to the call. I am Informed pleasant afternoon was spent in Sorenson, this week. the conventional that the per capita amount for carry- games and music, after which a scene. Goblins, is home for a the Salina Sun office. Christensen Wallace ing on this work for the next year dainty luncheon was seived. The month, then he will return to his black cat and witches were in eviIndorse SENATOR MIKES BRIEF VISIT bride was the ucipient of many duties as dence and the spooky feeling greeted is but 10 cents. I heartily typist in the Manti temple. movement and trust that the peoStates Senator Reed Smoot, United Some beautiful the guests. This feeling, however, the thirty presents. ple of Utah will respond 100 per cent was soon banished and cards were enwere by Hamilton Gardner, accompanied present. guests ENTERTAIN MUTUALS and raise the $45,000 asked of Utah." joyed. In the contest for honors Mrs. The Mutuals of the First' and Sec- chairman of the speakers committee Bishop Ernest Frandsen and fam-l- y E. W. Crane captured first, while the motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to ond wards entertained at an open for the state lepublican committee, ONLY ONE WEEK consolation went to Mrs. D. G. Brown. attend the State Institute. They in social for the Mutuals last Tues- and Henry F. Beal of Richfield, To correct the impression that At five oclock dainty refreshments were accompanied by two of our day night at the Second Ward cadidate for county attorney, were be two weeks vacation were served to thirty guests. At this there were to other teachers, the Misses Bell and chapel. The evenings entertainment Salina visitors for a few minutes during the harvesting of the beets, Fuller. The party feature prizes were again offered for the consisted of a program and a variety last Friday afternoon. of the Sun has been asked editor W. II. were late in and Mrs. Manti in and from came the best ghost story of games, after which luncheon was to make the oorrectioli and state imNEW AGENT ARRIVES the reason this for and Brown and Mrs. Westerbald were the served to a hundred and fifty guests. arriving the vacation will last for one that F. Groussman, who succeeds C. G. The following officers assisted with promptu meeting scheduled here was victors. week only. Beginning next Monday Massion as agent for the Denver & the entertainement: Mesdames J. M. necessarily postponed. Senator Smoot the schools of the city will reconvene Rio and II. B. has Grande Western at Salina, Burr, D. C. Merril. J. A. Anderson, was met by P. C. Scorup WILL CONSULT SPECIALIST and all students are asked to bear a and of Salma assumed of Crandall has and arrived party of Carl Forshee, Roy Colby and Miss Ernest Hansen, crack coach for the this in mind and be on time to again the offices. Mr. Groussman charge to an staRiihfield. was from citizens Owing Messrs. J. R Ditlevsen; Cardy Salina football team, left for Salt take up the work. Owing to the tioned Richfield comSenator to at Woodside at L. previous appointment A. Glenn Moody, Chester Myers, Lake last Sunday. Some two weeks large acreage of beets surrounding ining to Salina. He lias been in the Hanson and Ellis Steele. Miss Van Smoot was fmced to leave hurriedly. became arm badly left has his Monroe vacation weeks two a ago Before leaving, however, he stated railroad game for yea's and is highly Johnstone conducted the games. fected, presumably from poisoning, been granted there, but elsewhere in efficient in all branches. Mrs. Grouss the victory for the Republicans in and failing to respond to treatment the county only one week will be had. man and in Mrs. came this of the state lool ed highly piomising and Thomas Lake Salt children the Mary here he went to the city to consult a week and all express themselves as City, a member of the general board he predietid a big victory next month. specialist. Miss Stena Scorup, Miss Van Johnhighly pleased with Salina and de- of the Primary and a noted singer of ston and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson clare Fletcher Peterson, Glen Gates and they will help make this city the state, was the guest of Mrs week-enLEAVES FOR COAST HOME G. A. Gates left the first of the week comprised an auto party that left for the metropolis of Southern Utah. this Olson LaFayette for the eastern siction where it is A. J. Crozier, who has been here Salt Lake Wednesday morning. They will attend the sessions of the Utah Miss Stena Scorup, who attended said plenty of deer are to be found. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nielson are refor several weeks looking after his inheld at association Educational and being Convention at Salt It is reported that the boys will not various business interests ceiving the congratulations of their the Teachers week. the this Fish side-trip- s to Lake a of the arrival capitol city this week, was the guest of return until they get a deer even if City many friends o er cidentally making fish for A. Mrs. home. J. haunts their duck at Scorup of Provo this Wed they haVe to run him to earth. Lake and the dandy baby giri of home the C. his for last and was born Evans, principal Nielson Little Miss Ray nesday left Tuesday Thursday. and game, Mrs. C .E. We st, piesident of the at Los Angeles. Mr. Crozier express- North Sevier high school, accompan- Saturday and both she and her Mrs. of wife Ladies Ivie Mr. Mrs. and the ied and Mrs. Edwards, with Evans Arley Literary and Civics club of by mother are doing splendidly. ed himself as highly pleased for Salt Lake the first of tonsorial has the left ar Edwards, for surroundleft Carl Madsen of Richfield, Salina, artist, and the prospects of Salina and has joined the week. Mrs. West attended the Mrs. Martha Herbert is visiting her rived from Gunnison if th Salt Lake the first of the week. They ing sections and added that n will State convention of the Literary clubs her The Pay-sohusband. Edwards at and will attend the meeting of the Utah daughter, Miss Edna lieibert, citizens will make in their Ml? of home this of Utah, representing Salina and .Miss Herbert and of Educaional association permanent this week. spend boost, Salina could be made one North Sevier county. this in some city. teaches state. time year. Iayson Salina, visiting. busiest littles towns in the d, La-Mo- - i Haim Favor 6000 Otlt lirTf.X' n. v Nonunees II. 0. F. R member d. team-mat- HUNTERS LAND TROPHIES Hats off to Art Prows, because he works faster and can shoot with more accuracy than the ordinary This was demonstrated riflemen. last Sunday when Prows came Ln with the first deer of the season for Salina. He declares that he could have been home at ten thirty but waited to give his companions a chance to land a trophy which they Mr. Prows sighted and did not. at the McMillan a landed ranch at Grass Valley. We are infor a dandy debted to the sure-shroast from the deer and we are hoping that next year Mr. Prows will get another. Among others who are reported to have made a kill on the opening day and during the week were Jack Bird, Vary Taylor and Jim er ot Sorenson. The students of the local high school participated in what they called the dance of the Gods last Friday night. This was to celebrate the first football game ever played in Salina. |