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Show A' vyYrtT V 0 A V VOL. 7. SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924 No. 14 Salina and Elsinore County Schools Open On ntertain Sunday One of the warmest and one which piomises to be the fastest games of bust ball played in Southern Utah this siason wiil he staged on the Salina diamond next Sunday afternoon. The conflict will be between the Elsinore aggregation and the Salina busters and let it be known, both are after the bacon. Ihere is sure to be a surprise for some one Salina is sure of the laurels and Elsinore is also making claims, so the fans who really enjoy big things are asked to make other dates excepting for the big ball game on Salina diamond next Sunday. Manager Carlisle for the Salina team, is working his colts and getting them in trim for Sundays game and he is confident of victory. A wireless from the management of the Elsinore players announces that the boys from the southern end of the county are in prime shape and are coming to give the locals a real beating. The contest to be staged is the result of the outcome of a game played last Sunday at Elsinore, when the Sal no Fire v--v Ttoateis ina team suffered a defeat to the tune of 3 to 4. Many ball fans went from here and the game is declared to have ' been one the cleverest played this season. It wras a pitchers battle, as the low score shows. Salina got the lead and held it with the score in their favor of 3 to 1 until until the ninth. A couple of safe hits cutting close to third base gave an opening and Elsinore passed three men over home plate. Humphrey, pitching for Salina, and a splendid support from his mates, gave a dandy exhibition and he is credited with striking out 14 men. Stapels was in the box for Elsinore and he, too, won the plaudits of the hundreds of spectators present. Elsinore was strong at the bat and Jid considerable damage when they found the pill. The two teams have had several conflicts during the summer and the honors are even. Sunday will decide the championship and for this reason the meeting of the two promises to be well worth seeing. Flail M. Fair fill An alarm of fire from the siren early Wednesday morning called forth hundreds of firefighters and for a time it was believed that the city was to suffer another heavy fire loss. Active and quick work, however, on the part of the early arrivals at the scene of the fire, prevented any catastrophe and shortly the blaze was under control. The fire was discovered at the home of Claud Allred. It broke out on the roof and was gaining headway when discovered. Immediately an alarm was turned in and in a very few minutes hundreds of cars carrying willing firefighters were on the scene. The blaze was soon gotten under control, water from the garden hose doing the work. It is thought the fire started from sparks xvhich came from a burning flue. The damage was j 3 slight. Too much care cannot be exercised during the extremely dry weather and residents should be on careful guard at all times. The experience the City has had during the past several months with fires should serve as a warning. Mr. Allied is highly appreciative of the cooperation given by the citizens in responding and were it not for the organization Salina has the beautiful home may have burned to ashes. ' lie Bii Ereni Wm. D. Sutton, manager ol the that the Utah State Fair, believes forthcoming exposition, October 1 to 8, will be the best and the most representative the state has ever prepared for the diversion and education of it citizens. Every department of the fair will be taxed to the limit of its capacity to adequately display the entries that will be secured by the opening date. The horticultural and agricultura1 building will be a gorgeous scene ol farm and orchard fertility, exhibitint in artistic booths the best product of the soil. Competition for the coun ty awards and trophies in the three classes promises to be unusually keen Despite the drought, the farms this season are yielding abundantly and the produce is of a high quality, said Mr. Sutton. Not only will counties and corporations have significant exhibits, but individual growers will be in with fine displays of fruits, vegetables and grains. The livestock division will be up to its usual high standard. It is believed that all available space in the modern barns and pens will be reserved long before the opening day of the fair. Utah as a livestock center is becoming more and more emphasized at the annual State Fairs. This year will bring together a fine and diversified showing of blooded cattle, sheep' and hog?. The pet stock show will be particularly attractive to fair visitors. This best is a new department and the showing of pet stock ever seen in This departUtah will be assembled. ment is to have special emphasis on Saturday and Sunday, October 4 and S. This provision will enable the chool children to enjoy this novel ,ide of the big exposition. Thosi wishing to enter exhibits should write to the fair manager for entry blanks Merchants at Buyers Week. Many of the merchants of North Sevier attended Buyers Week at Salt Lake last week and incidentally till attended the Frontier Roundup festivities. Those from Salina and and list of awards. adjoining towns listed were; August Poultry and rabbits will have their Erickson, Fair Mercantile company; usual extensive exhibition in the spa- . Letitia I!. Crane, of the Crane Milin ious building adjoining the Breeders are showing keen inery company; Mrs. Wax, of the Bos. crest in the contests for awards. Last ton store, Salina; Joseph F. Peterson ear poultry and rabbits was a big Redmond Cash store, and Mrs. C lrawing card and this year the show Christensen, Redmond; Arthur promises to be even more attractive. Fanners will find machinery row Cooper, of the A. Cooper Mercantile "ull of interest and ideas. Machines company, Aurora. vill be seen in motion and demonstra-ion- s will be in full tilt throughout Going to Famous Resort. he week. The women will be Mrs. Mary J. Phillips of Long with the exhibits of sewing s Beach, Calif., Mrs. L. F. Becker of ,nd fancy work shown in the Building. The structure is Manti, and Mr. M. A. Freece, Mrs. daintily and appropriately decor-teJ. P. Madsen, and John Arneson of and will present an artistic this city, will comprise a party of The showings of LTtah art pleasure seekers who will leave for vill be representative of the achieve-nen- t Fish Lake next Sunday morning for of the State's famous artists. a few days outing. Due warning has Manufacturing will have its usual me spread of home products and been sent ahead and all the denizens of processes. The of the deep have been duly warned. fvide range'of production will be covered and effectively disFor Royal Neighbors. Exhibitors are already on mayed. Tuesday evening members of the he ground, preparing booths and up displays. Royal Neighbors met with Mrs. Rex Barnard. A delightful time was enMr. and Mrs. J. A,. Thompson, Mrs joyed at cards and the contest was keen. In the finals ladies prizes were Frank Herbert and children, of this awarded Matilda Nelson captured first city, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clegg of ladies and the consolation went to Centerfield, enjoyed an outing at Mrs. Henry McKenns. Mayor Bar- Gooseberry ranger station Sunday. nard won first gentlemans prize and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Peterson of the consolation went to J. T. Crane. Gunnison, spent last Sunday and Refreshments were served to ten Monday as the guests of Salina guests. friends. grand-tand- Wo-nen- be-n- g d lemon-.tratio- ade-luate- lv set-in- g With one hundred eleven well qualified teachers to teach them and aH the school houses in the district dressed up in new coats of paint, students await eagerly the opening of school on the 5th of this month. All of the teachers engaged for the year 1924-2have certificates to teach and most of them have had previous training. They were chosen from a large number of applicants, five hundred, and must certainly be satisfactory. Following is the list for the county: North Sevier High School C. Ray Evans, principal; Stena Scorup, Van Johnstone, J. Ray Barker, Alvprt Fisher, Erma Christensen, Geo. M. Wright, Lillian loulter, and Rufus D. Richardsen. Saliva Grades M. I. Oveson, principal; J. W. Gribble, Edna Jackson, Edythe Bell, Erma Selin, Lena Peterson, Faun Madsen, Beulah West, Vivian Smith and May Elwles. , Aurora D. C. Oviatt, principal; Sylvia Greenwood, Florence Barnard and Klea Borup. Redmond Delbert Hansen, principal; Myrtle Blackburn, Luella Poul-so- n and Ethel Jolley. Richfield High School Angus M. Haughan, principal; Dan Baker, J. J. Stillman, Thelma Park, Ivy Christensen, Flora Seegmiller, Nancy Bird, Thelma Shoell, Mildred Meyer, Leah Enee and Jean Cole. South Sevier High School C. A. White principal; Luverne Leonard, A. B. Smith, Chas. N. Crawford, Fenton Reeve, Fern Magleby, Lenna Thurber, Violet Johnson and Mignon Pack. Monroe Grades Leon Newton, principal, Ellis Steele, Clarice ,Nix Jose Geddis, Marguerite Ginget, Dora Dora Augason, Norvilla Jessen, Brown, Melba Anderson, Elva Swindel, Jennie Richards, Marie WanlQss. Elsinore Harold Anderson, principal; Rulon Newell, Leone Cooper, Naomi Anderson, Madge Tuft, Magleby and Inez Harris. Cove Ray Utley, principal; Maud It. Utley. Central Virgie A. Soderberg, principal and Ruby Baird. Annabella Theodore Bohn, principal; Emily Giesdorff and Velma 1 5 wdth , September 15th fPtrrtfM. W V tT) Forest Fire Threatens; Recruits are Summoned A forest fire which threatened the forest near the Fish Lake resort was raging all Tuesday night and the efforts of hundreds of men were necessary to get the fire under control. It is estimated that the fire burned over an area of about 150 acres, taking much timber on the reserve. The sage brush, which is extremely dry at this time of the year, burned furiously and carried the fire to the aspen groves, sweeping through them like fury. When the fire was discovered it had gained good headway and Forest Ranger Blaine Bettenson immediately' summoned men from Salina and Richfield. Some fifteen fighters went from this city in answer to the call. The vigil was kept up all during Tuesday night and at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the fire was gotten under control. However, it broke out again soon after in a new place and the fight was again taken up with gratifying success, it having been gotton under control. When the report reached the Fish Lake resort to the effect that the fire was creeping over the hill, the resort owners and campers planned to jon in the fight. The fire, however, did not get beyond control and the resort was not in imminent danger. The fire, it is said, was started by a man named Delaney, from Marysvale. The man is said to have lighted his pipe and carelessly threw the match in the dry sagebrush embers. He was located, it was said, arrested and given a fine of $100. The fire was started near the west entrance to the Fish Lake reserve. ' State University Will Draws Bit The University of Utah expects to have one of the largest and best equipped bands in the state for next year, according to the plans that have been worked out along this line. It is the intention of the State University to have a large, well organized musical unit which will not only be presented to the public in concert work but which will also be present at all athletic functions to augment the student body enthusiasm. Plans have been completed whereby the services of Warrant Officer L. A. Yost, Bandmaster of the SSth Infantry, have been procured. Mr. Yost, who has had a great deal of experience in organizing and conducting large military bands, will have complete charge of the University unit which, under his expert supervision, promises to make an eviable record. Through, the University R. 0. T. C. unit, 40 new milita'y band instruments, valued at .$450 apiece have been furnished by the government. These instruments may be borrowed free of charge by those who are interested and wish to take up band work while at school, thus making it possible for s ime students to study music where they would otherwise be unable to because of the high price that must be paid for an instrument. These instruments, along with the number already owned by the school and the number of individually owned instruments furnished each year by the student musicians, will make a band of approximately GO to 70 pieces or the University of Utah. M hundred people attended the business meeting of the North Sevier Stake held at the Salina Second Ward Sunday afternoon. The Aurora Ward scored highest in attendance with members and officers. ty-four for the attendance of the wards were also read. Again the Aurora ward scored highest with 10 per cent attendance during the year for Sacramental meetings. J. A. Anderson and A. E. Jones were the speakers of the afternoon. They spoke on Seminary woik and education in general. President Arthur Christensen presided at the meeting and expressed the appreciation of the North Sevier people for the work in the Seminary of Mr. Anderson the past teacher. He also spoke of the high qualifications of Mr. Jones for the position. Mr. Jones has been a high school principal for eight years and in addition has his masters degree. The closing number on the program for the meeting was a vocal duet by J. C. and Ronald Jensen, entitled, Let Mo Walk With God. Two seven- Re-poi- ts Frolic at Redmond Lake. The LProgresso Club egineered a delightful party for Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Andeisfm last Saturday evening at Redmond Lake. A huge bonfire provided light and heat for the occasion and the twenty merry makers passed the hours chatting and playing games. Appetizing refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Celebrates Anniversary. Many friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Johansen Mrs. M. C. Herbert and Miss Mary Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the Herbert left Wednesday piorning for birthday aniversary of Mrs. Johan, Payson, They will spend the week as son. An elaborate chicken dinner was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence served the guests. A most delightful Tanner. time was enjoyed visiting. La-Pre- Neb-eker- ." Koosharem Ninth Grade. Lola M. Beery; N. E. Anderson, principal; Inza Ashby, Della Anderson and Annie Larsen. Burrville Eileen phristensen. Sigurd Burke Thomas, princiapl; Ilemana Forsberg, Leah Lundell and Blanche Dastrup. Venice C. A. Reese, principal; Clara Johnson and Jessie McAllister. Glenwood J. Elgie Payne, principal; Farriss Anderson, Luella Nielson. Joseph H. C. Bement, principal; Mabel Willes,' Mary Whiting and Mabel French. A great many of these teachers are young people from Sevier county who will therefore have a far greater interest in the development of the community with the school. Spendlove, Mabel H. Miller, Minnie B. Vandegrift, Nelle Mealin', Maurice Carlisle, J. T. Terry, Alta Redd, Ruth Simons, Genevieve Hatch, JJ. W. Smith, Jas. W. Bingham and Lucille Farrell. Richfield Junior High Phil principal; Byron Brumester, Loreene Cartwright, Rhoda Anderson, Lulu Tolton. Richfield grades Sophia Goldbran-son- , principal; Ebb Nordberg, Alice Mason, Margaret Leonard, Jettie Pyle, Gwen Owens, Fern Rawlins, Elise Gold-branso- al n, EAT A LITTLE SUGAR EFFECTIVE CONTROL OF WILD MORNING GLORY When ope has overexerted himself and feels exhausted, let him eat a little sugar. The Utah Agriculture Experiment When one is starting to fight a prize Station has just received from the fight or wrestle, run, jump, or to take press Bulletin No. 189 entitled Rida long hiks, let him eat a little sugar. ding the Land of Wild Morning Dr. S. A. Levine and others exam- Glory. This publication is by Profesined a group of eleven marathon run- sors George Stewart and D. W. Pittners beofre and ater the race. The man and reports the results of an excourse was the regular marathon periment to determine the most route of 26 Va miles. The blood was effective way to control or exteranalyzed immediately after the race minate the wild morning glory. It was ih each case, and immediately before found that sprays were ineffective in it in sopie cases. The outstanding killing the roots in this arid climate effect of the race was a reduction in and that frequency of .treatment blood sugar. either by spray or cultivation was The men who were most exhausted the most important factor in controllwere those whose blood showed the ing theweeds. The various methods greatest need of sugar. Those who tried were as follows: (1) spraying came out of the race in best condition with sodium arsenite in three different were found to have a fair, amount of concentrations and at varying intersugar in the blood at the termination vals of time; (2) cultivation, both of the race. A man who fainted, and deep and shallow, at varying intervals who had to be carried away in an un- of time; (3) shading the land with conscious state to a relief station, was thickly planted crops of sunflowers found to be almost without blood and corn and with straw stacks and sugar. A man who finished with a buildig papers; and (4) pasturing rounded, line free face, showing no with sheep and hogs. appearance of exhaustion, was found j As a whole cultivation was better ,to have nearly normal amount of than spraying; shallow cultivation blood sugar. was as good as deep cultivation; freOne man ate some sweet stuff just quent cultivation was essential to sucbefore the race. Another ate sonic cess; and pasturing and shading were during the race. Both finished looking only 'partially uccessful. well and with about normal levels for their blood sugar. Attend Medical Meeting. On the practical side Arctic exl)r.' Don C. Merrill of the Salina plorers and mountain climbers learned hospital, returned Monday from Salt by rule of thumb a lopg time ago the Lake, where he had gone to attend advantage of carrying some sweet the clinic of the Utah State Medical stuff in the pack and eating a little association. He reports the meeting Dr. W. A. Evans in The occasionally. successful and the attendance highly Salt Lake Tribune. large. Mrs. Merril, who accompanied her husband, continued her journey to Is Honored Guest. Richmond, where she visited with relR. Mrs. A. Fox was the honored atives. On their return the Merrills two at guest parties given last wtek Were accompanied by Mrs. Reese by Miss May Ewles and Miss Laura Maughene and daughter, Ellen, of Draper. Miss Draper entertained Wed- Wellsville, and Miss Tressa Larsen of nesday evening and Miss Ewles was Logan. The visitors will be the hostess Thursday. Music, sewing and guests at the Merrill home for a week chatting were the features of each or more. evenings entertainment. The followguest Farewell for Students. ing besides the hostesses and of honor were present at each party: Miss Indra Freece, who will be a Mrs. T. T. Hall of Eureka, Miss Leora at the Wasatch academy, Mt. student Dastrup, and Miss Faun Madsen. Pleasant, and Miss Lydia Nielson, who will attend the Westminster colJ. A. Scorup of Provo arrived in lege at Salt Lake, were given a fare-- i Salina Friday evening to attend to his well party on the lawn at the chapel business here. He was accompanied Thursday evening. A delightful time to Salina by Mrs. Scorup, and the was enjoyed in games and a social Misses Laverde and Etta Scoiup and time, following which delicious re-- 1 Marian Graham. freshment3 were- served. j t ' - |