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Show A A A yy P V'V V Volume 5 e' v LH V No. SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 State L wmakers Get Busy; Many Measures Introduced Senator Seegmiiler has announced Stake Conference at Redmond Draws Large Attendance Locals 'alt Lake; Nix, San Juan; Naylor, t.ie appointment of stand, ng commit-ts- e Caibcn; Johnson, Rich. membeis for the Fifteenth Utah University and Agricultural college legislative assembly as follows, the Openshavv, Salt Lake; Jones .Iron: fl,st named in each instance being Callister, Salt Lake; Schaub, Cache; chairman: Mrs. Dunyon, Salt Lake; Peacock, Agriculture Finlinson, Millard; Emery; Brewer, Weber. r, Jo:nt rules Seegmiiler, Kane; Fletcher, Summit; Stookey, Tooele; Salt Lake; Jones, Iron; Stookey, Johnson, Rich; Crouch, Morgan; White, Beaver; Atwood, Utah; Jacobs, Tooele. Weber; Andius, Salt Lake; Leatham, With the ending of Fridays session Cathe; Bugnall, Sanpete; Nix, San each house of the Utah legislature Juan. clo-stthe fust week, so far as forAppropriations-l-JorgensoSevier; mal sessions vveie concerned, with lull Hooks, Wayne; Browning, Weber; Rowan, Garfield; Pembroke, Salt Lake; organization peifected, and fifteen Finlinson, Millard; Jones, Iron; II. bills introduced during the five days. Christensen, Sanpete; Wheatley, The senate getting away with a r; McKell, Salt Lake; Shelley, clean start, had elected the president of-- the Utah; Naylor, Carbon. senate, and passed two measures on Monday, the first day of ths Banking Iverson, Boxelder; Hansen, Salt Lake; Openshavv, Salt Lake; session, but the house, although it Wood, Cache; Brewer, Weber; Larsen, elected its speaker during the first Daggertt; Rowan, Garfield. days sess.on, was not sufficiently orCorporations Goggin, Salt Lake; ganized to transact further business Browning, Weber; Naylor, Carbon; until Wednesday, when at a joint sesCrook, Wasatch; Anderson, Salt Lake; sion of the house and senate Governor Charles Mabey delivered his mesLarsen, Daggett; Shelley, Utah. sage. Education Wood Cache; Mrs. LyGovernor Mabey, in his message, man, Salt Lake; Siddoway, Uintah; Jacobs, Weber; Wheatley, Boxelder; laid especial emphasis on denouncing freakish legislature, disregard for Judd, Washington; Shelley, Utah; one law tends to create disrespect for Meeks, Wayne; Hanson, Salt Lake. Elections Meeks, Wayne; Bailey, nl! laws, said the governor, and he sked the members to exercise reWeber; Andrus, Salt Lake. in legislative enactments. straint and Engrossing enrolling Rowan, Commendation may be given SpeakGarfield; Mrs. GraRam, Salt Lake; er Seegmiiler of the house, in his apWhite, Eeaver. Fish and game White, Beaver; pointment of the house committees, absolutely without reference to party Brewer, Weber; Crook, Wasatch; Gogeach committee being appointed Salt Mrs. Lake; gin, Graham, Salt fines, Lake; Rowan, Garfield; Peacock, Em- according to the speakers estimate of ery; Fletcher, Summit; N. C. Chris- :he appointees ability in the particu-'a- r line assigned. About the only tensen, Utah; Meeks, Wayne; Crouch, criticism that any one could make was Morgan. in a house of which forty-fou- r hat, and Highways bridges Jones, Iron; Bagnall, Sanpete; Nix, San Juan; members were Republican as against eleven Democrats, four committee Johnson, Rich; Siddoway, Uintah; Holliday, Utah; Iverson, Boxelder; Moz-le- memberships were allotted to members of the minority party. Salt Lake; Larsen, Daggett. Eight new bills were introduced into Industrial school Jacobs, Weber; Mrs. Graham, Salt Lake; Naylor, Car- the state senate Friday; four others, bon; Wheatley, Boxelder; Schaub, previously introduced, were passed by H. Christensen, Sanpete; the committee on revision and printCache; ing; two other measures were sent to Booth, Salt Lake. Insurance and real estate McKell, the governor for his signature, and Balt Lake; Iverson, Boxelder; Mozley, 'he senate adjourned until Monday, Salt Lake; Cannon, Davis; Hansen, vith fair prospects of being able to Salt Lake; Wilkins, Juab; White, out in an active week at the work of Beave-- . 'egislating. All the preliminaries to such work were out of the way, and Ju iiciary Callister, Salt Lake; Duchesne; McKell, Salt Lake; the senate will have before it Monday a sufficient number of copies of printConstantine, Jim'i, Washington; ed bills for its committees to work r. Cannon, Iverson, Davis; CinJ; Following the visit of State Food Inspector Fenton to Salina last week, there has been a lively movement on the part of some to meet the law requirements relative to disease breeding toilets, filthy backalleys and other unhealthy breeding conditions. Mr. Fenton, on a tour of inspection, visited the hotels, restuarants, meat markets, hospital, slaughter yards, flouring mills and various other places and generally speaking he found con ditions fairly good. There are some places, however, that came in foi strong condemnation and these places are being cared for at Box-elde- Box-elde- on. The bill by Senator H. C. Tebbs, providing $45,000 for legislative expenses, was received back from the house with the signature of Speaker W. W. Seegmiiler, and was sent to Governor Mabey for his signature. Notwithstand-:n- g that the bill had not been signed at hat time, the warrants from the state auditors office paying each senator and senate employee for the first thirty days of the session were distributed. The fund on which the warrants were drawn will not be officially established until the governor has signed the bill and transmitted it to the secretary of state. As soon as Speaker Seegmiiler informed the house of representatives chat the house machinery was in readiness for operation, fourteen bills were ntroduced. . Of the fourteen, nine were by Representative L. A. Hollenbeck of Duchesne county. Four at least of Mr. Hollenbecks bills contemplate and alher unexpected startling banges in existing laws and also in he status of one or two state depart-nentThe bills of the Duchesne representative were numbered from 3 to Irrigation Stookey, Tooele; N. C. Chiistensen, Utah; Bailey, Weber; Butterfield, Salt Lake; H. Christensen, Sanpete; Peacock, Emery; Finlinson, Millard; Jorgenson, Sevier; Wood, Cache. Labor Judd, Washington; Baldwin, Salt Lake; Anderson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Lyman, Salt Lake; Pettit, Caibon. Livestock Crook, Wasatch; BagEmery: nall, Son ee; Peacock, Pemb-okeSalt Crouch, Morgan; Lake; Finlinson, Millard; Johnson, Rich. Manufacture and commerce Browning, Weber; Booth, Salt Lake; Cannon Davis; Atwood, Utah; Judd, Washing, ton. Military affairs Pettit, Carbon Stark, Salt Lake; Baldwin. Salt Lake. Mining and smelting McCaskell, Salt Lake; Mrs. Dunyon, Salt Lake; Pettit, Carbon; Booth, Salt Lake; Wilkins, Juab. Penitentiary and prison Mozlev, Salt Lake; Brewer, Weber; Stark, Salt Lake; Leatham, Cache; Holliday. Utah; Hollenbeck, Duchesne; Mrs. Graham, Salt Lake. -- s. and grounds Public buildings Schaub, Cache; Bailey, Weber; Butterfield, Salt Lake; Siddoway, Uintah; Constantine, Grand. Public health Mrs. Lyman, Salt Lake; Holiday, Utah; Constantine Grand; Fletcher, Summit; Bailey, Weber; Wood, Cache; McKell, Salt Lak Publ'c lands Crouch, Morgan; Bagnall, Sanpete; Butterfield, Salt Lakr Pembroke, Sail Pubic printing Lake; Hollenbeck, Duchesne; Shellcy 11, inclusive. BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE J 4 1 - n, Hol-lerree- k, Johin II. Wells of the presiding bishopric and Andrew Jensen of the church Historian office were visitois. The quarterly conference of the Noith Sevier stake of Zion was held Saturday and Sunday last. Bishop John H. Wells of the presiding bishopric representing "the) general authorities and Andrew Jensen of the church- Historian, s office were present. The conference turned out to be one of the most successful in point of advice given, music and attendance. President Moroni Lazenby presided at the meetings and the music as directed by the Redmond ward Choir-ste- r, A. C. Wjlardson. Saturday morning a Priesthood conference convened in the ward chapel. A meeting was held in the opeia house for the ladies under the auspices of the Stake Relief society board. Another meeting was held at the Legion hall for all Primary workers un-ithe direction of the Primary Jake board. Saturday afternoon the general conference was opened by Bishop Ivie of Aurora, whereupon President Lazenby gave a brief report in the wot kings of the same. Elder Martin Jensen gave a report of the visits made by the High coun-- il and bishops through the stake. Elder Mathus Erickson gave an account of his missionary experience in the Swed mission, where he same from. Bishop John H. Wells dwelt upon the subject of the growth of the church. Elder Andrew Jensen gave an interesting account of his travels in the Holy Land. conference The Sunday morning opened at 10 oclock a. m. Bishop Toln lman of Vermillion offered the and was followed by president J. A. Christensen who advised the people to take an inventory of them, Cal-liste- y, , - r 34 par-cicula- On 0t Bail Scliool r once. Foi 1923 er Inspector Fenton was particularly loud in his denunciations of the toilets both in the residential and business districts and he has issued orders The Ladies Literary club of Salina, I that the nuisance be abated at once one of the .most active and successful I It will be necessary for owners of tin I disease-breedin- g Women s organization in Southern L toilets as they now at the reg- - are to either remove them or me Utah electf e" last week the law requirements in making them ular Mrs. C air-tigand at a certain depth. I at building 9?01 E- - West wh bas been a leading fac- - orders are not complied with and at or n the club for many years and once the matter will be taken to trv who served as president during the I state officials and prosecutions wil past year, was the unanimous choice I follow for president of the club for the en-many cases these can be attend suing year. Mrs. James Monroe wase(j to at once and should be if th and Mrs I citizens will regard the safety anc elected as I health of all. Shortly spring will b Ophelia Forshee, secretary-treasurI during the past year was again chos here and at that time it is proposer maintain the ' record Salina ha: pn to the office. The program com-I foui of for to serve the period mittee, long enjoyed the clean city of th months was named as follows; Mrs I county and if cooperation is 6tartec Chester Myers, Mrs. J. P. Crane, Mrs lat 0nce and a vigilant watch so as tt Harmon and Mis8 Mary Me- - keep the accumulation of rubbisl Callum- - Mrs. Don C. Merrill will act down, toilets sanitary and streets ant I as club reporter. alleys clean the visit of the state of The matter of arranging a pro-- ficials will be lessened gram for some time ahead has been I WOLVERINES VICTORS, dispensed with and hereafter the pro will make committee arrange-After gram suffering four set backs ii ments for the entertainments , and I practice games, the local high sehoo meetings at which recitals, musicals hoop quintet ironed out their kinks tc and the regular study sessions will be I the tune of 22 to 10, defeating the held. The club members are looking I fast Redmond Legion team Monday forward to another successful yeai night. The radio club, composed of ten Paulson, high school boys and P-instructor m science, made connec- tions for a permanent receiving radio station at North Sevier high school Friday evening and Monday a num- her of invitad guests and the club m6nib6rs listened to a concert by a fifty piece saxophone band playing at Los Angeles Friday night the club members picked up six different stations; Saturday three or four more; Sunday they picked up Davenport, Iowa, San Diego, California, and listened to a church service at Los Angeles. Monday night they listened to news from Portland, Oregon, from Kansas City, Missouri, Denver, Colorado a1 heard A. offe" ht nt ei 1 ?.8.P Angeles. Both the speaking and music were distinct and loud. The instructor is anxious to pick up Chicago and several other important trade centers. The boys are elated over their latest experiment which they have paid for and made themselves. The installing of radio means not only high class musical entertainments and lectures, but will also bring Salina to the front in modern methods of agriculture. By means of this wonder of the age which has a receiving radius large enough to listen in on San Diego, Seattle, ' and Chicago, it is hoped that reports .will be forth coming daily in Salina. The agricultural department, under the iirection of its instructor, E. R. Hanson, will cooperate with the radio dethese repartment in distributing ports. The radio set, which cost the Radio :lub upwards of a hundred dollars, is the second one installed in this section. The other outfit is of a smaller type, yet Phoenix, Ariz., has been picked up and musical entertainment , and with the growth and interest shown by the members the coming year promises far better than before Mrs. C. E. West, the newly elected president, was given an agreeabk adjournment of surprise "following the meeting Wednesday evening o' last week. When the members were retiring, .Mrs. West was asked to re turn to the hall and there she wac greeted with some fifty friends. Thr surprise was staged by the program committee and was complete in even sense. The guests enjoyed a delightful evening at games and music until they were invited to a buffet lunch. Mrs. West, the guest of honor, was with . a beautiful hand presented n Flagstaff enjoyed. cake plate with her initials painted as an appreciation of the inscribed, PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES splendid work she has done in aiding The usual Sunday services will In. to make the .Ladies Literary club of held at the Presbyterian chapel next Salina one of the best in the state. - . Merlin Taylor for the locals show ed class On the forward line caging five field basekets and four out o six from the foul line. From Red mond, Owen Jensen was the star botl n defense and offense. The lads representing the local rchool bid fair to hold their own i the Sevier Division race. While the; are only Freshmen and Sophomores and lack experience, they are full oi fight and are ready to make troubl for their rival fives. The score: -- Salina T G . Taylor, If M. Taylor if Christensen, I. Johnson, rg E. Jensen, Ig S. Petersen, rf VV. L. . J F 5 0 0 0 0 G6 I 9 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 re-ent- . ly 5.1 invo-atio- selves. Elder Lowell Dastrup of Sigard, spoke on being charitable and helpful to each other. Elder Andrew Jensen dwelt on the importance of his-lo- iy and Bishop John H. Wells emphasized the necessity of praying to the Lord to guide us in all things. In the afternoon meeting Elder Humphry of Salina offered the open-n- g prayer and President Jessie Thor-ne- ll broached the subject of getting happiness by serving the Lord. Elder Mason of Aurora, who recent-'- y returned from the mission field spoke on A fter the general and stake had been sustained Bishop W ells spoke on the law of tithing and ts application to the Latter Day Saints. Elder Jensen said we should forgive each other and strive for the spirit of god to direct us. Piesident Lazenby made a few closing remarks and thanked) all who had ontributed to the success of the conference, and with the benediction by Bishop Ernest Frandsen of Redmond, he conference was dismissed. The Mutual conference convened in the evening under the auspices of the Mutual stake boards. The speakers were President Lazenby and Bishop Wells. They the young people to live close to the Lord and keep his commandments. The benediction was offered by President J. A. Christensen. Sunday. Sunday school will convene 6 116 10 Totals LEAVES FOR COAST VISIT at 10:30 in the morning and Rev. Redmond Wallace will deliver a sermon in the G T F Violet Johnson, assistant Miss evening beginning at 7:30. Tomorrow 1 0 If 0 Christensen, andB. State the First for bank, afternoon the social hour will be held cashier I R0 0 0 rf for Christensen, librarian Miss Ditlivson, Cardy and at that time the girls will mount 1 c 6 2 Salina, left yesterday morning for aL. Christensen, 1 pictures for use in the kindegarten. 0 0 0. Calif-Jensen, ten-da- y to rg or two weeks visit 0 0 0 F. John-lg Nielson, Misses ornia wintering places. SALINA MAN HONORED 12 7 2 son and Ditlivson, will first go to Lo In the selection of the various comAngeles and from there they wil. 18 mittees for the present session of the visit Pasadena, Hollywood, Ocean Referee, reteisen. legislature, W. W. Seegmiiler, speak-- r Park, Long Beach, Santa Monica and of the house, conferred a high honother famous places. The visit at this or for Salina when he named S. M tune will be for MS ITS NEW SON sightseeing and en from ' SeO'. M. Ivie, with the railroad com Torgensen, representative joying the ideal weather, beautiful came in Wednesda; vier county, as chairman of the at atFynndyl, flowers and the myriads pf other iny of this week to visit his new son iations committee. Representatractive scenes. tive Joigcnsen has also been named born on the 11th of this month. Mrs of the member a public drainage, hie has been with her sister, Mrs is LECTURE ENJOYED Charles Nardfelt for several weel.c utilities, revenue and taxation The lecture given by Chester M and during her stay here the littl . Sanford at Social hall last Saturday Ibaby was borii to her. Father Ivie re WILL ATTEND STATE MEETING evening was highly enjoyed by those I ports both the mother and boy as do Mrs. C. E. West, newely elected present. Mr. Sanford gave a splendid ing splendidly, resident of the Ladies Literary club address and following the lecture lu SOCIAL TWELVE MEET of Salina, and who is a member of the gave a vocational talk to the senior! The members of the Social Twelv executive board of the Utah Federa-io- n students of the high school. He met I at the home of Mrs of Womens clubs, will leave for the students both individually ami in club were gue-st- s successful So has ben Plows week. afbm&-- i The the meij-tnutjtah yesterday grops. coming Salt Lake I Federation of Womens clubs will lyceum course during the present fjom 2 to 6 oclock. Cards and a so ha3 beenjeial time were the diversions Deli hold an executive session at the hotel season that a movement another for to Mrs. will and started West arrange seriesjeious refreshments were sr(ved by Utah next Friday winter. next the hostess. for attend the meeting. e. ? -- ed 1 Senate Conjoint Resolution No. 1, by Candland Messenger to governor; signed by president and speaker, and ent to governor. Senate Bill No. 1 by Tebbs Forty-fiv- e thousand dollars f8r legislative expenses; received from house and ransmitted to governor. Utah. , Senate B.li No. 7 by Jenson Public utilities Stark, Salt Lake judgment; referred to judic-ar- y Jacobs, Weber; Leatham, Cache; Jorcommittee. genson, Sevier; Larsen, Daggett, Ik Senate Bill No. 6 by Peters County Caskell, Piute; Anderson, Salt Lake. treasurers settlements; committee on and memorials Con Resolutions oublic affaus. Jones, Iron; PemGrand; stantine, Senate Bill No. 4 by Peters Colora-!- o broke, Salt Lake. river compact; public affairs. Revenue and taxation Cannon, DaSenate Bdl No. 5 by Tebbs Requir ns- notice of prior sale on tax receipts; vis; N. C. Christensen, Utah; Goggm Salt Lake; Atwood, Utah; Openshavv. iub!ic affairs. Salt Lake; Andrus, Salt Lake; JorgenSenate Bill No. 2 by Jenkins To Wheat-leson, Sevier; Crook, Wasatch. the indeterminate sentence law. Boxelder. Senate Bill No. 3 by Candland A Rules Callister, Salt Lake; Jones, noasure providing that local farm and similar organizations might Iron; Stookey, Tooele. Salaries, fees and contingent ex- ncorporate. Held for changes and al- Wilkins, penses Hansen, Salt Lake; Juab: Atwood. Utah. (Continued 0n page five) Dec-'aralo- iy - re-e- al y, bu-ca- 1 ap-pro- pi com-nittce- s. r JL WHITING IN THE LIMELIGHT llcber Whiting, a prominent young student of this city and who is attending the University of Utah has been pledged to the Pi Kappa Alpha Th s fraternity at the university. is one of seven nganization the na-ion- al social fraternities on the famous and is one of the largest in Uu United States. Heber has been award'd a place on the university basket ball team and is showing speed He s a former student of the Salina h:gh school and is now starting on his second year at the university. FAREWELL TO MISSIONARY Tho faiewcll party tendered to Ha-o'- d Felt at Social hall last Sa'urday night was a grand success and some 00 friends of Mr. Felt were p'esent. Short talks, musical numbers, readings and response by Mr. Fet and dancing were the features of the even ing. Mr. Felt was presented with a $100 purse. ! - i |