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Show Volume 5 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, No. 39! FEBRUARY 23, 1923 Pwtoi !M Bo Big The Iverson bill making the stat insurance fund monopolistic in th writing of compensatory y insurance went down to defeat Tuesday by 8 vote of 33 to 19, with three members of the house absent. Death of thf bill took place after one of the most lively and prolonged controversies ir the house during the present session The measure has been the subject ol many phases of action and parliamenFinal vote was tary manipulation. taken after four days of debating, during which time the bill was labeled as a special order of business and itself for the last three days under the head of unfinished business At the inception of debate on thf measure, the house rule permitting resort to the previous question, was suspended, which action paved thf way for unlimited discussion. Tues day, when the debate was resumed, a motion prevailed to the effect that thf house should not adjourn until a final vote had been taken. This resulted ir. a session that cont:nued until shortly after 7 o'clock. The rollcall of votes was interrupted by a call of the house, and sergeants-at-arm- s werf sent out to summon absent members who had grown restless under the lengthy and sometimes monotonous arguments, during which an entangling array of figures and statistics was cited. Representaive Iverson of Boxelder countv. who introduced the bill, ended the debate with an eloquent plea which lasted the better part of two hours Throughout the contest he had been practically alone in the defense of the measure, only one or two other members having attempted to rise to his support. Their efforts were brief. Mr. Iverson made a courageous stand for the measure, and conducted his side so decorously that his most ardent onponents in debate hurried to extend him congratulations at the close of the session. A bill proposing to repeal all but one section of the Southwick anticigaret law and substituting for the remainder a license on traffic in cigarets which, it is estimated, would produce a revenue of $150,000 to the state general fund, was introduced in the state senate by Senator Henry N. Standish of Salt Lake. The measure makes it unlawful to sell cigarets or cigaret papers within the state of Utah without a permit. This permit may be issued by the city or town authorities for an incorporated community, or by the county commissioners, and is optional, therefore, v.th the local authorities. The body issuing the permit, however, is to revoke it in case violation is shown of any of the provisions of the act. The permit would call for a fee in Salt Lake of $50 a year; in cities of the second class, $35; in cities of the third class, $25, and the amounts are not fixed in other municipalities or in counties. This money goes into the general fund of the body issuing th" permit. The dealer is required to put up a bond of $500. Representative Stookey of Tooele would have all notices that now havp to be given publicity through the ad vertising columns of the press given by notices stuck up on fences or trees He has introduced the following in the house, known as H. B. 173: Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Utah: Section 1. In all cases in which it is provided by the laws of this staU that notices concerning improvement taxes, district taxes, water filings land filings, sale of public land o other public property, or in case of any other public grant by this state o any subdivision thereof, shall be givor by publication in a newspaper; it shal1 be sufficient that such potices shal be posted for the period required for publication in at least three public places in the vicinity of the property which is the subject of such notice; provided that one place of such posting shall be the nearest postoffice Proof of posting shall be as provided by section 7866, compiled laws of Utah, 1917. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provision of this act are hereby repealed. BILLS INTRODUCED, S. B. 101, Mrs. Kinney The married men residing on the south side of Main street displayed rare talent when they defeated the married men residing on the north side of Main street in a fiercely fought game of basket ball at Social hall Wednesday night. The south-sidehad easy pickings and when the final whistle was blown the victors had a score of 49, while the vail quished rounded out with 32. Neither score was bad and yesterday sport-dowas agog over the prowess of the contenders. The game was declared to be full of real stuff and che big crowd present thoroughlyen-joye- d the exhibition. not be taken for granted must It that the players, all of whom are business men or employed in offices, are e in not destined to make a world. It may be true die sporting they fall short of wind occasionally thats natural, and they may be tender, but from the exhibition at Wedsome stars are sure nesdays set-tThe celebrities appearing for the southsiders were Art Prows, Bishop C. E. Peterson, Art Martin, Jed HerThe bert and Clayton Rasmussen. north side was represented by H. B Crandall, Bill Petty, Jarvis Martin, Norval Crane and Zoel Whitbeck. Substitutes playing for either side were C. H. Gates, Henry McKenna and Edmond Martin. Stanley Peterson took his life in his own hands and acted as referee. Fortunately, the players were highly pleased with the decisions and referee work. As a climax to the game Wednesday a real game has been proposed. A defi has been issued and in all likelihood it will be accepted. It is proposed to play for a supper and a dance, the losers to pay the expenses. Negotiations are now under way and it is believed that the match will be closed the first of the week. UNDERGOES OPERATION son Isidore Pally, the of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pally, of Gunnison was brought to the Salina hospital Wednesday night and yesterday morn ing he submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Salina hospital. The case was an aggravated one and immediate attention was necessary. During the trip from Gunnison, the car in which the lad was being brought to Salina, became stalled on the disgraceful roads. ENTERTAIN The members of the Woodmen lodge of Salina entertained at a Washington anniversary dance at the Opera house last evening. The hall was crowded and one of the mosl pleasant entertainments ever offered by the lodgemen was given. Splendid music, delicious refreshments, and a crowd bent on a good time tended to make the dance one of the social features of the season. LODGE MEMBERS SENATE Pension for vehicles. Incorporation of S. B. 107, Mrs. Kinney Permitting university regents to assist in pur- chase of annuities for faculty mem- - bers. i Education. PROGRAM PATRIOTIC The Ladies Literary Society appropriately commemorated the anniver-o- f Washingtons birthday by presenting a patriotic program to the public last Thursday evening. Mrs. C. E West, the president of the club, conducted the following exercises at the high school auditorium at 8 oclock: Singing, The Star Spangle Banner, by the members of the club; talk, Problems of Good Citizenship, Dr M. A. Freece; vocal solo, The Flag Without a Stain, Mrs. C. Ray Evans; Life of George Washington, Miss Lohree Nowers; Chorus, Keep the Home Fires Burning, Ladies Literary chorus, directed by Miss Mary Patriotic readings, Mrs. D. C Merrill; Yankee Doodle," the club Mrs. G. M. Burr, Mrs. Jesse Thomell. and Miss Van Johnstone arranged the program. TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Carl S. Nielson entertained for her son, Carl Erron Nielson, last S. B. 109, Irvine Increasing cortax. porations Sunday afternoon. It was Carls sixth S. B. lio, Irvine Uniform fiducianniversary and the banquet to the aries act. little guests was the feature of the S. B. Kinney Giving Ill, to Mrs. courts power override technical de- entertainment. The table was handfects in pleadings., somely decorated, the centerpiece S. B. 112, Hirschi Repealing puba large birthday cake, decorat- being lic utilities act. ed six candles and a profusion with SB. 113, Ryan Appropriating of tTTHO for red candy hearts. Following the ar;onumeri on. the .temple feast by the little folks games and (Continued on page five) i romping were enjoyed. S. B. 108, Standish of cigarettes. To control sale I - 7. d The state land commssioners will be asked to give credit of monies from lands sold under the. Piute Reservoir & Irrigation comapny since the on- the opening of the state project resolution west side, according to a passed at a special meeting of the boaid of directors held in Salina last setMonday. Since the deal with the tlers new grants have been taken over by the state and this land has oeen sold at a great reduction- as compared with that bought when the project was first opened and the lands offered for sale. The new grants according to reports made at the meeting, were purchased at a cost of approximately $3.50 an acre and later the lands were sold by the state land commissioner at pi ices ranging from $15 to $50 per acre, the state thereby making a direct profit. It is argued that the new project launched by the stockholder of the Piute Reservoir & company is directly responsible lor the increase in the land values and ttherefore the credit should go to the shareholders in the Piute p & Irrigation company. Bcnj. Brown, one of the directors attending the meeting and who was delegated to make an audit of the books in the behalf of the Piute Piute Reservior & Irrigation company, reported at the meeting that he had made the discovery of the discrepancy at a recent visit to Salt Lake City. The law, he reported, was very explicit, and the board members were highly gratified when he reported that the belief was that the matter would be adjusted and due credit given to the stockholders in the big irrigation company. - Standing out prominently in these particular classis are the exhibits of purebred dairy cattle. Sensing the keen importance of the dairy industry to Utah, Idaho and other intermountain stat$s, the Chamber of Commerce Committe and Agricultural and livestock Department, together with the special show committee, laid in planning the special emphasis forthcoming show to such features as might attract the best available exhibits of liolsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys and other dairy cattle. Results of these endeavois are already to be seen in the keen interest aroused among breeders of dairy cattle and dairymen in general through--ou- t the western states. An exception-- 1 ally large number of purebred animals, prizewinners in other shows and animals particularly adapted to the breeding of superb dairy herds are promised for exhibition and all in all this particular department at the show promises splendid things for the stockmen, dairymen and show visitors in general. The educational features of the 1923 show as they pertain more especially to the dairy industry are o to be emphasized, all with the main idea in mind of enereasing the intermountain dairy herds and making them on a par with those of any state in the union. Professors and instructors from practically all the educational institutions in the westEPIDEMIC AT BURVILLE ern states, government experts from the dairy division of the United Burville is in the throes of a flu States department of agriculture, epidemic and practically every inhabiand leaders in the dairy industry, tant is or has been afflicted with the will be at the show to give any person disease. At one time according to adinterested the benefit of their expert vices, some fifty of fthe resident knowledge in lectures, personal con- were confined to their homes and in ference and the like. many cases whole families were Those behind the Sixth Annual stricken at the same time. A few, Livestock Show are immensely en- however, have been fortunate and couraged according to advices receiv- have escaped and for this reason no ed promising entries in all divisions real suffering has been experienced. of the show. They have enough as- Those who escaped have been able to surances at even this early date of care for the stricken. Dr. Leo Merrill, entries already made and to be made who visited the community the early forthto warrant the belief that the days of the week, reported that the coming exhibition will be by far the disease was in a very mild form and greatest in point of real class of ex- that no fatalities or real severe cases hibits made and variety of animals had developed as yet. The schools, shown ever to be held in the western ' churches and some of the stores were ex-states. All of those who have ; closed and in many Instances stock hibited at past shows and many new was neglected as owners, s. token exhibitors will be at the show with with the disease, were unaolc to care their finest individual animals and for the animals. herds and new records are to be set without a doubt in every exhibition DANCING CLUB ORGANIZED department. The Social Dancing club, which was organized recently by the ' various PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER clubs and religious organizations of On last Friday night the PresbyterSalina, Aurora, and Redmond, held its ian chapel was the scene of a very first dancing party last Saturday happy get together supper party. The night. Miss Van Johnstone, a graduate tables were arranged in two long of the of Utah and a teachUniversity and of the room, rows on either side er in the North Sevier high school, were very attractively decorated in gave instruction and practical cnterpieces of large valentines with in dancing steps and posiplace cards of hearts and George tions during the first hour and then Washington emblems, also festoons two houis of social dancing followed. of red and white crepe paper. Valen- The club was well supported by all tines were everywhere in the room. three towns, but by Redmond in parThe tables were loaded with good ticular. things to eat and 66 sat down at one During the early part of the eventime and did justice to the wonderful ing the following organization was efchicken dinner. After everyone had fected: president, G. M. Burr; satisfied the inner man. the thought! Charles Nielson; secretary. of the people went back to tho old Mis. G. A. Gates; treasurer, C. Ray days spent in the chapel both in school Evans. The board of directors will and in a social way, and many gave consist of the heads of the various impressive thoughts in impromptu clubs in the three towns, the bishops talks. Also an old fashioned song was of the four wards, the presidents of 'njoyed. Everyone said it was a very (lie four IUlief societies, and the In ads happy old fashioned supper and ask- of the Mutual organizations. ed for more of such things. A vote of This club plans to meet every two thanks is due the able supper com- weeks for three hours. The first hoar mittee, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. West, Mrs. will be given over to baring new Olsen, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Ewles, Mrs. dances and the other two will be spent Neilson, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Freece in social dancing. The high school and Mrs. Brown. And also the decora- oichc-stia-, L. Handirected by Glc-ntion committee under the direction of son will be the musicians. Miss Buelah West. MONTHLY PRIESTHOOD MEETING APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED The monthly priesthood meeting of Salina observed the anniversary of Noith Sevier stake of Zion will the reGeorge Washington yesterday and held be at the Second ward lifting of spect was paid the fiist president next bouse Sunday afternoon'' at 2 the observed America. The postoffice n oclock. Conjoint sessions wiil be held holiday hours and during the even- the bank and business houses in the different wards Sunday closed their places of business. - Iri-gati- on A Rese-voi- There will be no increase in the By far the most elaborate dancing fees charged for grazing livestock on party given here this year was the the National Forests until 1925, says Stars Stripes Promenade featur- Col. W. B. Greeley, Chief of the Fored heri ast night by the Juniors of in a telegram to the Nathe North Sevier high school in honor est Service, Wool Growers tional Association, of the Seniors. made public. The Social hall was transformed in- just Col. Greeley in his telegram states: to a pavilion of patriotic designs and The Forest Service is committed colors and immense American flag to a policy of establishing the use of covering the entire ceiling. Several stock ranges to the fullest posbooths, from which various kinds of public sible It is my purpose to put degree. refreshments were sold, were draped National Forests un on the grazing with red, white and blue. The Juniors not less and their advisors, P. A. Paulson and der term permits extending and five than protecting users years E. R. Hanson, each wore an American in numreductions Beauty rose. The Monroe Hot Springs fully against any stock that of ber during permitted orchestra were the musicians. of the violatoin for except period The advertising for this ball, conemerin when terms or compelled sisting of a vocal duet, Wrap Me in to protect the range. It is the Flag, by Misses Rosena Johnson gencies also my purpose to push aggressiveand Alida Breinholt, and a debate in the improvement of the National the proposition, Resolved that the ly Forest ranges through fencing, water Stars and Stripes Prom will be the and the eradication of developement, best Junior Prom that has ever been I am convinced that plants. poisonous given in Salina, by Helen Anderson, for this stabilizing the liveprogram affirmative, and John Stewart, negastock industry and iincreasing the tive, drew nearly a hundred per cent reThe utility of National Forest ranges of the students to this dance based be fees our that grazing committee who had this Prom in quires upon the reasonable commercial valDon and chairman are Cooper, charge ue of the forage. Nothing else will Clayton Harward, Milton Peterson, ForHelen Anderson, give stockmen who use National Rosena Johnson, for basis Montess Christensen, Alida Brenholt ests a sound and permanent will hold public which business their and Alta Christensen, assistants. support. Nothing else will justify the Forest Service in developing its plan for stable use of National Forest ranges under long term permits. For the last two years the Forest Service has conducted an exhaustive appraisal of National Forest ranges to determine their reasonable commercial value considering quality and accessibility of each range and restricOn complaint of Parry Christensen, tions imposed by the Government. ReGrant Sorenson of Central was hand- sults of this investigation will be sub led in the Juevenile Court for dis- mitted to stock associations for joint charging fire arms in the town limits. consideration of all facts involved and The boy pleaded guilty and was fined determination of grazing fees for the The Forest next five-yefive dollars. period. is this to committed of Service wa3 program City Joseph Barney Harry fined $5.00 for shooting within the as an essential part of the plan to stabilize use of the public ranges. city limits of Joseph City. oh But I recognize the bad effects of any Elsinore C. Nielson of Anthon in grazing fees while the for increase the supto supply money promise the who in livestock are his of children, industry is suffering acutely port home of Mr. and Mrs. Burk was dis- from economic collapse following the world war, with the added handicaps missed. met of burdensome freight rates and of Neilson On invitation, Judge council in some regions. Consequently and drouth with the Mayor, City Police eommitte of Salina Sunday af- I have recommended to the Secretary ternoon to discuss Juvenile problems. of Agriculture that the new grazing Monday morning at Salina, two fees be not put into effect until the disseason of 1925. This will necessitate boys were fined $5.00 each for liwithin the arms city postponement of our new plan of charging fire for handled term permits of a more stable characwere four using boys mits, fined was man until that date. one ter and young tobacco, White Mule. $10.00 for drinking UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT This same boy divulged the name of another older boy vho was with him The Salina Service station, formerand who had enjoyed the same kick ly managed by Geo. Burr, is under from the same white mule. After new management and J. F. Farrell, consideiable labor by the City Marman in the business, an experienced shal and Judge Nielson, these two is now in charge. Mr. Farrell came the to the Court young men confessed here from Logan some three weeks name of the man who sold to them th ago and just recently he took over the liquor. The older boy and the boot- service station. Mrs. Farrell and the legger will be handled in the Justices Farrell children came in from the Court. north last week and Salina will be . their future home. Nulson Rue Mesdames Messrs, and Morrill Robins and Mrs. C. S. SterlMrs. L. II. Hamp and children Wave ing motored to Sigurd last Sunday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. arrived in the fcity from Logan and and Mrs. John B. McMillan. Follow- have joined Mr. Hamp. They are rein the Allred home in the ing a dinner cards were, played and siding southern time part of the city. a delightful spent. ar superannuated employees at sity of Utah. Referred to committee on education. S. B. 102, Jenkins Joint board for university and Agricultural college. S. B. 103, Irvine Proper maintenance of sinking fund. S. B. 104, Irvine Investment of sinking funds. S. B. 105, Funk Limiting loads on S. B. 106, Hirschi Stock-yard- ten-strik- Univer- towns. pure-bre- m to develop. Featnre There are several classes' of livestock to which especial attention is to be paid at the Sixth Annual Intermountain Livestock Show to be held at the North Salt Lake s yards of the Salt Lake Union 6 and Company April 2, 3, 4, 5, rs o, To ol-s- deinon-stiatio- ns -- vice-preside- n utter-noo- nt, ' |