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Show A' MV Slume 5 its II No. SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1923 Be Kept State Lawmakers Convene In 15th Regul ar Assembly Services Op tin na sioners and with the citizens cooper- chapel and were conducted by Bishop ating, has stationed a man in the can- C. E. Peterson. In opening the choir yon with supplies, scrapers, tents and sang Oh, My Father and Someother necessary equipment to combat time Well Understand. the snows. The canyon, the only E. W. Crane of this city and Presimountain pass open during the winter dent Moroni Lazenby of Aurora, were was hard hit during the recent heavy the principal speakers. Both Mr. snowfall and as a result travel was Crane and Mr. Lazenby spoke feeltemporarily suspended. The roads, ingly for the little soul that had been however, were only closed for a short called to its maker. James C. Jensen Sweet time and it is now proposed to keep impressively sang Little them open al the time. Rosebud Has Left You, My Father Walter Bird left for Meadow Gulch Knows, was the closing song by the the first of this week and he took hoir. Interment was held at North with him tents, working tools, bed- emetery where the little grave was ding and provisions. Mr. Bird will es- appropriately dedicated by Alma af-fai- is, tablish his camp at Meadow Gulch Murphy. and should a severe storm stop traffic it will only be temporarily as the roads will be carefully guarded and kept open. And should travelers become stranded for any reason they will be cared for by the road keeper as he will provide them with warm bedding and provissions until they are able to continue their journey. At Meadow Gulch, the winds have a full sweep and the difficulty this winter has been from the heavy drifts on the highway. With the plans now being carried out there will be no fear of blockades and the canyon highway will continue to be the only mountain pass from the east to the west that will be open the year round. DIVIDEND The floral offerings were profuse, the casket being covered with tokens of sympathy and respect for little Rae. Little Rae was striken last week with membraneous croup and after suffering for a few days succumbed to the dread disease. He was an The quarterly conference of the bright boy and his death North Sevier Stake of Zion will hold will be mourned deeply by the sad a two-da- y session at Redmond beand their many friends. . parents ginning tomorrow and continuing until Sunday evening. There will be ENTERTAIN FOR MISSIONARY special sessions of the different classes of the priesthood of the stake. The bishopric of Salina, together have been arranged for the with the hosts of friends of Harold Meetings Relief society and auxiliary organiFelt will tender the latter a testimonzations and altogether the conference ial tomorrow evening at Social hall. promises to be interesting and enDancing, music, refreshments and. tertaining. general good time has been planned Two of the general authorities and it is proposed to make; the event from Salt Lake are expected to be one long to be remembered. The pubpresent at the conference and will lic is invited to be present. Mr. Felt address the meetings. The bishopric, will leave the first of the coming stake presidency and high council of week for Denver and from there he Redmond, Salina and Aurora will alwill be assigned to his field as a so be president and take part in the missionary worker for the L. D. S. several meetings. hurch. His field of labor wik be in the western states. Mr. Felt has been WOODMEN ENTERTAIN resident of Salina for a number of The Modern Woodmen, Salina Camp years and he has made hosts of warm 10,368, were hosts at an elaborate friends who will wish him the best card party at the lodge rooms last during his two years absence. Saturday night. More than seventy and members were present guests REMODEL SUBSTATION and enjoyed the hospitality of the startThe Telluride Power at DECLARED At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the First State Bank of Salina held in this city last Thursdividay evening, the was to five cent, dend, amounting per declared. The condition of the First State Bank, one of the pioneer banks of Southern Utah, is highly gratifying and the checks for the dividend, coming at this time, shows the stability of the institution, semi-annu- al j ROBBERY ATTEMPTED An unsuccessful attempt to rob the Sevier Valley Mercantile companys store was made Thursday night of last week and only for the burglars being frightened away the effort might have been successful. Entrance was gained by jimmying a window and after getting inside the evidence showed that the large safe had been tampered with. No clue has as yet been uncovered but officers are on the trail and believe the trick was turned by someone residing in Salina. company members. ed work this week on remodeling the lodge Hundred was substation in the western part of the city. J. W. Parks, who is supervising the work for the power company has a number of men at work and the foundation, which has been sinking lightly, will be reinforced. All wires inwill be replaced, new take-ofstalled and other repairs made that will put the station in first-clas-s shape. fs . secretary-t- In a special meeting held by the ard of county commissioners Tuee-- y afternoon, H. E. Tuft .recently the two icted commissioner for ar term, tendered his resignation. re r since the election in which two onroe men, brothers at that, Carl ift and H. E. Tuft were victors er their opponents, a rumor was rrent that one of the Monroe will resign in order that ichfield or the central part of the unty may have a representative on ie board. H. E. Tuft now resigned, ie resignation was accepted and the maining two commissioners y proceeded to fill the Abe so created by appointing 'ansen of Richfield to fill the two Mr. Hansen accepted ears term. tid will qualify immediately. Mr. Tuft is to be highly commend-- i for his unselfish act in resigning, nd the county loses the services of would have high type man who commissioner. lade a splendid As to Mr. Hansen it can be safely tated that the commissioners who ppointed him made a splendid Mr. Han hoice, so much more so as n the for recommended en was coun-- y not only by the Republican a central committee but also by Mr. arge part of the population. man with lansen is a well educated as success fine rood experience and and man, business itock raiser and e ve are sure that he will justify Reaper. ;onfidence placed in him. rs vac-ic- posi-io- Progressive Five the diversion of the evening; At 11 oclock, however, cards were suspended and delicious refreshments enjoyed. Cards were again resumed and in the contest for the honors offered, Mrs. Claude Michelson and Max Cohen captured first honors while Mrs. Freece and Richard Fox succeeded in landing the consolations. LEASES BROWN GARAGE L. H. Hamp, expert auto machinist and who was with the Blajr Motor :ompany at Logan for several years, has leased the Brown garage of this ity. Mr. Hamp announces that he will shortly install a complete work-n- g outfit, installing modern applan es and the necessary machinery to conduct his business on a large scale. He will cater to automobile repair" work and in addition has opened the car storage room and is operating the heating plant. Mr. Hamp expects to t nove (his wife and family here soon. ELECT YEAR OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Salina Creek Irrigation company held in this city last Monday the following officers were chosen to serve for the ensuing year: B. Bastian, president; H. S. Crane, John R. Ewels, Oscar Nielson, H. S. Gates, John Nielson and John W. Bird, together with the officers, will constitute the new board of directors. The financial report for the last year was read and proved highly gratifying. The deficit which has been a burden for some time has been reduced LOOKING FOR LOCATION to about $600 and the officers are James Jones, a prominent stock-ma- n confident that the present year will from Miles City, Mont., spent see the company free from obligaseveral days in Salina this week. Mr. tions. e Jones was here looking for a location for cattle Raising. He MUCH ICE HARVEST The ice harvest in Saline has been was highly pleased with the eljmatic on in full blast during the past week conditions hero and !this, ycther and the indications are that the citi- with the abundant feed to be found zens will enjoy the full comforts dur- in North Sevier, impressed him most ing the hot months of the coming favorably. summer. The ice is exceptionally good LEASES ELECTRIC SHOP this season and more than 1000 tons Othenius Peterson has leased the have been stored. It is clear and measures fully eight inches thick and is Felt Electric Shop from Hal Felt and being taken from the Prow's and Mur- shortly he will take charge of the esphy ponds. Among those who are tablishment and run it in conjunction providing for the summer are the with his vulcanizing plant just west. butcher shops, hotels, restaurants Mr. Peterson will secure the services s electric man and will and numerous private residents. of a cater to all electrical and auto work, reasurer; of this week marked another milestone for the State of Utah when he fifteenth Legislative Assembly was called into regular session, and the oath of office administered to the members of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Thomas E. McKay of Weber county was elected president of the senate. Mr. McKay, president at the fourteenth session, had little trouble for his candidacy and was without opposition. In the battle for speaker of the house of representatives, W. W. Secgmillcr, finally won out against Callistor, of Salt Lake. The fiist few days, as has always been customary in the past, have been taken up with the routine the naming of the various committees, appointment of many officers for these committees etc. Following is the roster of the 15th Legislative Assembly: Senators District No. 1 Boxelder county; John W. Peters, Brigham City. District No. 2 Cache county; C. L. Funk, Richmond. The war on dogs, District No. 3 Rich, Morgan, Wawhich has been in vogue at Redmond satch and Daggett counties; for the past month, or more, is being G. Frank Ryan, Heber City. kept up and to date more than a doDistrict No. 4 Weber county; zen of the animals have fallen to the T. E. McKay, Huntsville; David Jensteady aim of Marshall Christensens sen, Ogden. rifle. It is estimated that sheep to District No. 5 Duchesne and Uni-ta- h the value of nearly $500 have been counties; killed by prowling dogs and to put a William Smart, Roosevelt. check on the destruction all dogs runDistrict No. 6 Salt Lake county; ning at large will be killed. Mrs. C. S. Kinney, Salt Lake; Ilar- Marshall Christensen has issued a t. ison E. Jenkins, Salt Lake; Henry proclamation that owners of canines N. Standish, Bingham; Charles Colt-elmust keep them tied up for a period Jr., Salt Lake; A. B. Irvine, Salt In many of at least three months. Lake; M. Shirley Winder, Salt Lake. cases, however, this order has been District No. 7 Utah county; ignored and as a result it has been LeRoy Dixon, Provo; Wilford W. necessary to kill the dogs found run- Warnick, Pleasant Grove. ning loose. Early in the fall the herds District No. 8 Juab and Millard of sheep which are kept about the counties; homes and farms in and near Red- Perry B. Fuller, Silver City. mond, were being materially reduced District No. 9 Sanpete county; and an investigation revealed the fact W. D. Candland, Mt. Pleasant. g that dogs were busy, District No. 10 Sevier, Wayne, and the order issued to keep all aniPiute, Garfield and Kane counties; mals tied up or muzzled. H. C. Tcbbs, Ianguitch. District No. 11 Beaver, Iron and The promiscuous killing of sheep must stop, said Marshall ChristenWashington counties; sen, and if owners of dogs will not David Hirsthi, Hurricane. care for them and keep them from District No. 12 Emery, Carbon, Grand and San Juan counties; the streets and protect the sheep, it all them. W. McConkie, Monticello. of kill Oscar to be will necessary District No. 13 Davis and Tooele counties; Rufus Adams, Layton. R prrsentatives 1 N. E. Iverson, No. District John C. Wheatley, Iloney-illo- . Monday With the view to keeping the Impressive funeral services were canyon highway trail open to held for Rae, the baby auto travelers and all during the win- hoy of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin ter time, especially at the heavy last Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock. storm periods, the county commis- Services were held at the First ward Sa-li- sheep-killin- g l, Seyier with headquarters in Richfield, i3 planning a publicity campaign for the Coffield Washer and shortly he will start a campaign of advertising which will cover the entire southern , part of the state. District No. vice-preside- r; mak-jin- j J. Stookey, Clo- J. Wilmer Booth, Midvale; William E. McKell, Sait Lake; Adrian B. Pembroke, Salt Lake; Nephi J. Hanson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Arthur E. Graham, Salt Lake; Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, Salt Lake; Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Salt Lake; Chas. Baldwin, Salt aLke; A. T. Butterfield, Riverton; J. E. Openshaw, Salt Lake; Patrick II. Goggin, Salt Lake; Edward R. Callister, Salt Lake; Frank' Mozley, Salt Lake; William C. Stark, Salt Lake; M. B. Andrus, Draper; H. Claude Anderson, Garfield. R.R. Fletcher, District No. 9 Snyderville. Dictrict No. District No. 8- - 10 - Heber. Frederick Crook, 11 N. C. Christensen, George F. Shelley, American Fork; J. M. Holladay, Santaquin; Lawrence Atwood, Pleasant Grove. District No. 12 William H. Vernal. District No. 13 H. A. Wilkins, Silver City. , District No. 14 Hyrum Christensen, Mayfield; James Bagnell, Chester. District No. 15 John E. Pettit, Heiner; Samuel Naylor, Sunnyside. District No. 16 E. L. Peacock, Orangeville. District No. 17 George J. Constan-- . District No. Salem ; Sid-dowa- y, tine, Moab. District No. 18 S. M. Jorgensen,, Salina . District No. 19 J. T. Finlinson, . Leamington. District No. 20 Robert B. White, Beaver. District No. 21 George W. McCus-kel- l, ' Deer Trail. District No. 22 R. Arthur Meeks, Bicknell. District No, 23 C. E. Rowan, 24 Randall L. Jones, Jr., Antimony. District No. Cedar City. District No. George. District No. Kanab. District No. Monticello. District No. Duchesne. District No. Manila. ' 25 James Judd, St. 26 W. W. Seegmiller, 27 William 28 L. A. Hollenbeck, J. Nix, , 29 M. N. Larsen, Sectionalism Condemned Chairman Marcusen, in his opening address to the legislative body, stat'd that there was one thing in which lie was very much interested. I would like to see eliminated from this legislature any spirit of sectionalism. would like to see eliminated such terms as cow county, alfalfa club, and city dads, says Mr. Marcusen. The fifteenth legislative assembly promises to be an eventful one, and before its adjournment . will make pages of new history for the State of Utah. Often D. P. A. 7 Cannon, ver. Tre-nonto- is Year 6'Quayle District No. Bountiful. Fan Bum Jensen, Richfield, president; Richmond George A. Christensen, George II. Hansen II. E Richfield, secretary-treasureL. L. and Tuft, Sigurd ill Dastrup, rectors. The above is the result of the oi ganization perfected afler the Sevic Farm Bureau had elected the dirre tor for the ensuing year in the an nual meeting held Thursday at the Two session; county court house. were held and each one abounded ir ir interest shown by the farmers their organization. Among the reports of project lead ers the most interesting were those Tin on ladies work and on poultry. report on ladies work was given b., Project Leader Mis. W S. G ree wood, who gave an interesting re view of the accomplishments of the ladies organization in palei'n home nursing, dress forms and The report several other projects.'demonstrated the fact that these pro Ijects actually saved several hundred dollars to the housewives of Sevier 'county through the cooperation in 'project work. II. II. Metzger reported on tin poultry project and explained convincingly that the interest of Sevier farmers in poultry and egg producing is groing in leaps and bounds. If Mr. Metzger the poultry industry, said, grows in the next few years in proportion to the growth of the last two years, Sevier county will not UNDERGOES OPERATION I. Wax ,the merchant, left for Salt produce enough grain to supply th Lake Tuesday morning, having been poultry men with feed. called there to be present at an operCounty Agent Geo. F. Holmstcad ation which was performed on his gave a review of the activities of the daughter, Yetta. Miss Yetta has been past year which he showed has been a sufferer for some time as a result very successful in every line of exten of a growth in her cats and on the sion work, as more projects have advice of her physician an operation ,been completed than in any previous was decided on. year. Reaper. high-clas- gan. sheep-killin- suil-abl- BOOSTING PRODUCTS W. S. Hall, manager for the Cof-fie- ld Wash Day Smile Shops in Sou them Utah, was looking after his in terests here last Sunday. Mr. Hall 33 District No. 2 Chas. G. Wood, fronton; John A. Leatham, Wells-illcKail C. Sciiaub, Logan. District No. 3 William Johnson. ; 1 Randolph. Distiict No. 4 T. S. Browning. )gdcn; A. L. Brewer, O'gden; Muiray acobs, Kivciside; J. B. Bailey, North )gdui. Distiict No. 511. II. Crouch, Mor- - Mrs'. J. O. Anderson entertained the members of the L Progressive club Thursday evening at 7:30. Mis:; reviewed Four Van Johnstone Richmond and Mrs. Grace Square by M. I. Overson played several piano selections. After an important discussion on business the hostess servd luncheon to fifteen. day was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman. P. C. Scorup, D. G. Burgess, James Monroe and J. Oscar Anderson, stockholders in the Farmers Equity and Milling company, went to Richfield Tuesday on business connected with jthe receivership of the milling pany. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker of Marys-val- e were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright Saturday of last week. Miss Lois Biown entertained the Missos Fay Bums, Clara Draper, Zdl Or a Lorenfzen, and Thelma Okerlund at a Rook party Friday evening of last week. Luncheon was served. com- C. I. Thatcher, state bank examiner and C. R. Hupp, federal bank examiner, of Salt Lake, were here in an of- ficial capacity Tuesday. After pletcing the work at the First State Bank of Salina they left for the north. n, Mrs. Don C. Merrill has been visitGod Trey Lorentzen was hos- - ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. tess at a dinner Monday noon in hon- - Larson of Richmond for ten days, or of the birthday anniversary of her j Miss Lacy Scorup entertained six twin sons, Marvin and Marden. In friends at a candy-pu- ll Sunday to thirteen small friends, jng. Mrs. Lorentzen entertained the Miss Leda Gates entertained the N. Misses Lena Peterson and Mary .' N. Girls- - at her home Wednesday. who teach the boys. Sewing, music, and lunchebn were the Mis. II. T. Wright has returned diversions of the evening. from a brief visit to her daughter, Miss Fay Burns was hostess at a Mrs. Ronald C .Norman at Gunnison. Rook party Monday evening. Lunch Mrs.. Wright motored to the Northern city last Friday, and returning Sun - eon was served to six guests. Mi even-additi- ' m |