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Show f i V VOL. 6. SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, V 4 A PROCLAMATION The United States Bureau of Education in with the American Legion and the National Education Association, is again this year promoting American Education Week, which will be observed from November 18 to 24 inclusive. The object of this week is to focus the attention of the entire nation upon education and to make national sentiment for the improvement of our schools and the furtherance of our education al aims. President Calvin Coolidge, fully in accord with the purposes and aims of an American Education Week, has issued a proclamation designating the week beginning on November 18 as National Education Week and urging its observance throughout the country. Stena Scorup, Mayor of Salina, comNow, therefore, with the proclamation of President Coolidge, and fully plying realizing the importance of a liberal education for every inhabitant of this great country, an education with which to discharge the obligations of citizenship, do hereby proclaim the week beginning on Sunday, November 8, as Salina Education Week, urge its observance throughout the city, and designate the days of the Education Week as follows: Sunday, November 18, as "For God and Country Day; Monday, November 19, as "American Constitution Day; Tuesday, November 20, as Patriotism Day;" Wednesday, November 2 , as "School and Teacher Day; Thursday, November 22, as "Illiteracy Day; Friday, November 23, as "Community Day; and Saturday, November 24, as "Physical Education Day. ir 1 Hall Oiler Business Ii Saline I have been making a close study of the mail order business going out of Salina, and you would be surprised to know that within one week a full found its way to outside hous- es. This was the declaration. of a well known Salina business man to a Sun reporter this week. Think of it! This vast amount oi money being sent away to concerns that dont give a hoop in h whether Salina exists or not just as long as they get the money. Do the mai. order houses contribute to the upbuilding of the city. Do they pay a cent of taxes, do they help maintair your schools, churches, and do thej not tear down your own establish BKJ Lincoln Highway Would Route Through Salina When the finishing touches are Big game hunters of this city are added to the improvements now bemaking elaborate plans for the opening done on the Salim Telephone ing of the deer season which starts companys system, the section serv- Saturday', October 20, and closes ed by the company will have one of October 30, both dates inclusive. D. the best in Southern Utah. Manager II. Madsen, state fish and game comP. F. Peterson, who is personally missioner, gives some timely advice superintending the rebuiding of the regarding the laws, care to be exerline, is here from Salt Lake and he cised and the penalty for infringing announces that the entiic system in the following article: will be overhauled and put in fiist-clas- s The deer season opens Saturday, October 20 and closes Wednesday, shape. A new switchboard is one of tne ,October 31, in all parts of the state improvements that will be installed. except within the game preserves, A new Kellogg G. G. type switchwhere all shooting is strictly proboard has been ordered and its ar- hibited. The limit which may be rival is looked for within three legally taken is one male deer, with weeks. With this ne waddition, 400 horns at least five inches in length. subscribers can be accommodated The killing of fawns of either sex, with ease. When the new board ar- or does, is prohibited. rives the one now being used will A cooperative working agreement be taken to Redmond where a branch has been effected with the Forest deexchange will be established by the partment, and the rangers will cocompany. operate with the game wardens A cable holding 200 wires has throughout the national forests of 'been strung along Main street for a state in the enforcement of the law. block and the open wire system is Special deputies have been appointnow a thing of the past as far as ed and detailed to work in connecthis particular street in the city is tion with the forest people, and there concerned. The poles on East Main will be no part of the state that will street and east of First East street, not be patrolled during the open for two and a half block, have been season. removed from the center of the The increase in deer during the last street. This was done, according to few years that the buck law has been Manager Peterson, to eliminate fur-the- in effect is proof positive of the benetrouble in removing poles fit of such a law, and it is the purshould the city decide later to go pose of the department to bring further east with the paving. about its rigid enforcement this Assisting Mr. Peterson in the re- year. A fine of not less than $200.00 construction of the line and the im- is the penalty for violation of the provements, is J. N. Kearsley, with deer law. Every hunter, therefore, the Mountain States Telephone & should make certain of his game beIf you cant see fore shooting. Telegraph company of Salt Lake. his horns, she hasnt any. Deer hunting in Utah at the present time is not without danger to the hunter. More men than ever before are going to take advantage of $1000 No. 21. - 1 Prosperous OCTOBER 19, 1923. - the opportunity of trying to secure a deer, and while the law prohibits boys under sixteen years of age from hunting, yet there is always certain danger in forests where numerous men are hunting with rifles. This danger is greatly increased by the fact that there are still some hunters who do not take the necessary time, before shooting, to determine that there is no one within range of their guns. It is hoped that we may go through the deer season this year without serious accidents. In case of an accident in the forest, hunters are advised that there are numerous forest ranger stations equipped with telephones, and in some instances first aid treatment may be obtained. The rangers at these stations will give whatever assistance they can in any accidents which are reported to them. There will also be numerous game warden camps, where the wardens will render every assistance and also give advice as to the shortest routes to places where help may be obtained. All hunters, hunting in close proximity to game preserves, are advised to call on forest official for information with reference to boundaries, 1 high-power- ments that contribute to everything taxes, the upbuilding of your city the maintenance of your schools and churches, your streets and the everj One thousano welfare of Salina? dollars going to a mail order house that is nothing to you or jour city Think of it, Mr. Citizens! This same business man related a little story that really tells the quality of goods that are sent oui etc. by the big eastern concerns and whe do nothing for Salina. One party HUGE SUCCESS CONVENTION lured by a faring advertisement forwarded an order for some of the Mis. C. E. West and Mrs. Cyrus delicious ( ? ) jams and jellies. Tht Sterling, who attended the convengoods came the result was that the tion of the State Federation of goods were discarded, being con Womens clubs held at Provo Octobdemned and not fit to eat. So it it er 9, 10 and 11, returned home last with so much of the mail order Friday evening. The convention is stuff. And it is always the cash leclared by the Salina delegates to to go for the goods. The money have been one of the best ever held once gone, is gone forever. Money n the state, or since th organization. spent with the local merchants re During the great pagaent, some mains in the city, and is kept circu presidents of the several lating unless someone with mania throughout the state, jointo patronize one of the d in a parade and won the plaudits stores gets hold of it. if the big assemblage. It is Salina merchants carry the averthat fully 350 women were in age stock of merchandise sufficient ittendance and the programs, to supply the demands, and if every and all were highly enjoyloyal citizen would do his buying 'd and proved instructive. Seymour right at home, they would aid ir Prows, a native of Salina, and making better merchants, better citi as the coming Caruso, delightzens and they would aid materially fully entertained at the luncheon in upbuilding Salina. Think of it our Wednesday. Mr. Prows showed and try it. plendidly on the occasion and won a hearty applause. Ogden was chosen Miss Leora Dastrup was hostess is the meeting place of the convenat a candy pull and a midnight lunch tion for next season. at her home Saturday evening. Th guests were Miss Faun Midsen and Mrs. Parlen McKenna, Ms. Rue Miss Laura Draper and Arden Nielson and Mrs. Lars Christopher-soFrandsen, Albert Andiburg and II visited in Gunniso Tuesday of M. Tegart. his week. for-y-fi- out-of-sta- tc esti-nate- enter-ainmen- d ts her-lde- d n 1 STENA SCORUP, Mayor. Recorfl Joilpient Given By Jnry ID resident of Alberta, a small town just west of Goshen, met a distressing death lat evening shortly after 5 oclock at the Milky Wash at Cedar Ridge, according to reports received here late last night. A. Mr. Kenner and a Mr. Anderson of Manti, wTere along the road, the report says and found the truo(k driven by Olsen, turned over and upon investigation Olsen was beneath the car The mans neck was broken and life extinct wlen the body of the man was rescued. Word was immediately dispatched to Fayette and parties left for the scene of the accident, but it was found that the accident happened in Juab county and the officers from Nephi were notified. Olsen, who is a nephew of J. Fred Mortenson of this city, was headed for Salina with a' load of apples and it is presumed That when he started down the grade he either lost control of the truck or that the car broke dowm. Investigation showed that the left hind wheel wsa caved in and entirely demolished, and it may be that this was the cause for the truck overturning. The man was between 35 and 40 years of age and an examination of the papers found on his person would indicate that his name was Olsen. He was due to arrive in Salina some time today with his load tf apples. Nothing could be learned as to whether he was single or married The number of the liseense plate on the truck was 7613. J. M. Olsen, a . Heartbalm were judgments shattered at Richfield last week when a jury in the case of Green against Lewis returned a verdict foi the complainant to the tune of The Richfield Reaper, in mak-- ' " npod of the case, says: After a trial which consumed the best pait of tlnee weeks, the jury in the case of Hairy J. Green versut Guy Lewis bi ought in a verdict Saturday night awarding the plaintiff $25,-00- $25,00. In this action the plaintiff charged the defendant with alienating the affection of plaintiffs wife who obtained a divorce from Green in September, 1922. The jury reached the veidiet after a veiy brief deliberation. Motion for a new trial has been filed and will be argued as soon as Judge J. H. Eiickson, who is hold ing court this week In the south will returti and set the date, and if a new tiial is not granted, the cast to the supreme will he appealed coui t. On account of the fact that a new trial might be ordered and eventual jurors might be influenced by reading the plaintiffs claims and defendants answers, we have to refrain from puldishing any of the facts brought forth by plaintiff and defendant until a final decision has been reached. Notwithstanding the fact that the "Master Minds at Salt Lake City are taking an active part in the routing of the Lincoln highway west from that city and over the Wendover route, and the secretary of agriculture has charged the Lincoln highway peeople with interfering with the decrees that have been issed, something, it seems apparent, is going to happen pretty soon, and from all indications the final routing of the Lincoln highway will be down through Salina The controversy is waxcanyon and thence west to Los Angeles. ing warm and Salt Lake is going to find opposition in her designs in absolutely "ignoring" Southern Utah, which they state is trying her best to sell to the thousands of tourists that will come to the state. Gail L. Hoag, secretary for the Lincoln association and who recently made a visit to Utah and attempted to "make the grade over the Wendover route, it is claimed, spent some seventeen hours in the mud and it required four days to make the trip from Salt Lake It is reported that notwithstanding the opposition raised to Ely, to changing the Lincoln to a route that would be open a all times, the secretary of the associaion declared that he would recommend the the governing board to change the routing and make Denver, Grand Junction and other Colorado points, coming by the way of Green River and Salina Canyon as the entry points to Utah. Wyoming, it is also claimed will make a "squeak" about he change, charging that the routing of the Lincoln highway other than through that state, would eliminate that state. Southern Utah is working for Southern Utah and from all apA movement, howpearances, Southern Utah is working alone. will has started been that fruit and eventually the ever, surely bring highways leading to the scenic wonders of the Southland will be accessible to the travelers. And this is to be done and accomplish-d- e through the organization and growth of the Scenic Highway asRecent interest in this association has been greatly sociation. stimulated and members are being enrolled every day through a campaign that has just been started. Salina has joined in the movement and already some twenty members have been enrolled. Richfield boosters are aligning themselves with the association and it is the purpose of the organization to comb every town and hamlet inThe movement is forgcluding north and south for membership. ing ahead and shortly Salt Lake will come to the realization that Southern Utah and its secnic wonders will be its greatest source o tourist traffic. i . But the big drive for membership for the Scenic Highway association is on and at a meeting held last Monday at Richfield and at which the members of the Commercial club of that city were hosts at a real wild duck dinner, a committee was appointed to aid F. I). B. Gay in lining up new members. Mr. Gay, secretary of the Scenic Highway association, briefly outlined the policies of the organization and related some of the incidents leading up to the movement inaugurated by the Lincoln Highway association. Gail Hoag, who was returning from San Francisco to his headquarters at Detroit, made a brief stop in Utah, and gave out the following interview: When we first made our plans said Mr. for the Lincoln highway, to connect was the Hoag, purpose the metropolis of the Pacific with the metropolis of the Atlantic. The marvelous growth of Los Angeles in surpassing all the Pacific coast towns in population makes Los Angeles our natural connection on the will Los Angeles Pacific coast. doubtless be the third city of America within the next fifteen years and we are desirous of connecting the great cities of the two coasts with the shortest and most direct highway in America. No main road that expects to carry a large tourist traffic, continued Mr. Hoag, can longer overlook hte great scenic features of Utah and Colorado and it is our purpose to run our road so as to give these wonderlands e metropolis of the Pacific coast. Our road will leave the present routing of the Lincoln Highway at some point in Nebraska and come through Denver, Centra1 Colorado to Grand Junction and then west through Colorado via Salint canyon and south and west through Richfield arid Clear Creek to Reaver and then west via Milford or Cedar City to Nevada and then over a route not yet determined to Los Angeles. This will give us the only twleve month in the year route across Utah. We were offered an airplane route across Utah west from Salt Lake City which we declined to accept. to-th- (Merl; Te Keren HeJo Next Saturday and Salina Sunday the regular Conventional conference for North Sevier county will convene in this city. A large attendance is expected and the several meetings that will be held will be interesting. Repot ts from the general boards from each organization in the county will be given and many special features will maik the many meetings. From Saturday morning between 10 and 11:30, the quarterly conference will be in session. Devotional, addresses and community singing will occupy the time for the opening session. From 11:30 to 12:45 joint stake boards will conduct meetings. Between 12:45 and 1:30 Relief Society stake boards will conduct luncheon meetings and various problems will be discussed. During the remainder of the afternoon there will be meetings of the auxiliary stake boards, the Relief society, Sunday school, Mutual Improvement associations and primary associations anu at 7 oclock the stake and ward committees, together with executive officers of the Mutual Improvement association will condu t a short program and following this a social will be tendered the priesthood authorities and stake ward teachers. Sunday morning the various organizations will hold devotional exercises. At the afternoon session there will be general confeience session and this will be devoted to general conference business. Sunday evening there will be a splendid meeting and the public is invited to be present. A program of music, addresses and devotional exercises has been prepared for the closing of the conference. lee-reati- Miss Merle Shepherd entertained at a candy pull at her home Tues- day' evening of this week, the honor Nelson of Mr. and Mis. J. C. Madsen of guest being Miss Billie were Twelve Lake Salt guests of City. F. N. Iluddelson, the city engineer Manti, and son, C. N. Madsen was a and evening delightful at present the in charge of the city paving, has Evanston, Wyo., were guests tollfortune been here this wreek superintending the home of Mrs. J. I. Madsen last enjoyed in candymaking, ing and games. Friday and Saturday. operations on the road work. J |