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Show 9 i f SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 VOL. 7. No. IT (Minr; lo in! For Coal Cowan; Alto Id Neither Northern nor Southern California auto clubs should have any yoice in a touring organization operated by and for benefit of Utah citizens. This is the attitude taken by the Aun. ciub of Southern Califor i as (outlined in correspondence between C. E. McStay, field secretary of the ,coast organization and Elias S. Woodruff, secretary of the Auto club of Utah and Scenic Highway association, rand in a letter from Mr. McStay to F. V. Dewey, Jr., field secretary ot the California State Automobile association. The correspondence released by Mr. Woodruff holds an impartial routing by Utah organizations to be the sole objective which should be sought by either California touring bodys. To Mr. Woodruff the Southern California club secretary wrote: It. seems o the writer that a continuation of your efforts to build up a real organization unselfishly devoting fts efforts for the benefit of your state as a whole will result in an understanding on the part of those now opposed to you in Salt Lake City and re long I feel that such will be the case. You are always in a position to assure parties that you well know that the Automobile club of Southern California has no selfish or personal ambitions to realize, no friends to favor or enemies to punish. We do not want conditions misrepresented in order to turn travel southward no: do we want travel destined for this section of the country to be diverted elsewhere through pique or malice. Salt Lake City occupies a unique position and if capitalized by her people should receive a vastly increased volume of motor travel not alone of east and westbound transcontinental motorists but an ever increasing volume of such travel to and from the Yellowstone country and to the great natural wonders of Southern Utah. Our only desire is to see ifair and impartial routing of travel and the development of the great scenic attractions adjacent to Southern California which after all is the mecca of a very large percentage of the transcontinental motorists. I do not believe that the California State Automobile association with itc headquarters in San Francisco or the Automobile club of Southern California with its headquarters in Los Angeles should have a voice in an organization operated by and for the benefit of the people of Utah. You well know that our relations with your organization have been wholly and that no attempt has been made on our part to interfere with the operation of your organiza. tion or to influence you in your poli. of-trav-el - (Continued on page five) Pet Slock Stow Feature ai Fair after the accident. to reports the accident 8:30 oclock Wednesabout happened day evening just north of the home of Joe Bardsley. Howard Roberts, John Baxter and Erwin Roberts vere coming north, each driving wagons heavily loaded with wheat. The wagons were holding the proper side of the road and were going slow, ly. Poulson, so it is said, was going south and his car was without lights. The driver of the car passed the first wagon in safety and then turned square into the team driven by John Baxter. Baxter declares that Poulson was driving at a pretty fast 'speed, as the Ford touring car was plunged under the horses and for a time the horses were clamoring on :op of the hood of the car, just before .hey ell to the ground. The tongue of the wagon was forced hrough the windshield and passed hrough the steering wheel where it was locked firmly. The impact, it is bought, crushed the breast of the unfortunate man before he was hrown from the car. Poulson was done in the car at the time of the acAccording (Ini i t In a proclamation issued by GoverSalinas football players will have Chas. R. Mabey, Wednesday, sevnor the distinction of beipg the entertainers at the opening of the grid en days have been set apart as Fire divseason for the Sanpete-Seviision,, according to the schedule adopted at a recent meeting of the officers held at Gunnison. The opening game .will be played here October 3rd and the Wasatch academy will be the contenders in the opening game of the season. Coach Richardson is colts in splendid trimming his shape and something exceptional is looked for by the home boys th;s season. Other games to be played on the opening date will be Ephraim vs. Monrop at Ephraim; Richfield vs. Nodth Sanpete at Mf. Pleasant. The principals, coaches, student body advisers, athletic managers and student body presidents of Monro0, Salina, Richfield,. Ephraim, Wasatch academy, and .North Sjnpete high, held an enthusiastic meeting at Gunnison the first of the week and planned a schedule for the football season which will include the schools mentioned above. Professor F. E. Gardemann of the Wasatch academy, was chosen division representative to succeed Prof. C. L. Johns, who is now located at Pasadena.- The schedule, which was adopted on a two years basis, is as follows: October 3: Wasatch Academy vs. Salina at Salina; Ephraim vs. Monroe at Ephraim; Richfield vs. North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant. October 10: Wasatch vs. Richfield at RichflelcT; Monroe vs. North San- pete at Monroe; Ephraim vs. Salina ' at Salina. October 17: Wasatch vs. North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant; Ephraim vs. Richfield at Ephraim; Monrbe vs. g at Salina. October 31: Wasatch vs. Ephraim at Mt. Pleasant; Monroe vs. Richfield at Monroe; Salina vs. North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant. November 7: Wasatch vs. Monroe at Mt., Pleasant; Ephraim vs. North Sanpete at Ephraim; Salina vs. Rich- Prevention week. will begin October er cident. Bert Poulson, though a resident of he valley but a short time, was well mown and during his short residence lere he made hosts of warm friends. Te was unmarried and wa3 energetic md decidely ambitious and took pride n the work at the farm with his 'ather and brothers and his tragic leath will not only be mourned by his aarents but by all who knew him. The fatal accident last evening is he first real tragedy to happen on the lew highway which is now building. Many, however, have been already larrowly averted. There is no blame ittached to Mr. Baxter, the driver of he wagon which the Poulson car rashed into, as the car was without ights and was on the wrong side of he road. Many complaints have been nade of the utter disregard of horse y impelled vehicles as t,o the on the state highway. Numerous Irivers will take the wrong side pf he road and notwithstanding warn, ngs given are insolent and violate the aw by being on the wrong side. Following the accident last evening i survey was taken and at least four .utomobiles were counted passing hrough the Main streets of the city n vithout lights. This is in direct of the state law if the minions f the laws will devote a little time in ounding up some of the flagrant of the' state vehicle law, there vill be less accidents. Gunnison Val-e- y field at Richfield. rights-of-va- vio-atio- rs j - 4 Sal-in- v Entertain LProgresso Club. this department: Class A-- l, 2, any yellow canary; Miss Mary McCallum was the deB Small Herman singing canary. hostess to the members of the lightful oreign bird. C Group of small for. club at the Presbyterian LProgresso D more. three or Large ign birds, l, chip-oun- k, U-- d, Midnight Fire. Fire, wfiich broke out in a rubbish pile at the home of Charles Nielson 'Wednesday night at about 12 oclock caused considerable anxiety for a time. The sounding of the siren .alarm brought put a goodly number of fire fighters and fortunately the blaze was quickly subdued. No serious damage was done by the blaze. , Stake Priesthood Meeting. Stake Bfiesttyod and business meeting will beheld at Redmond, Sunday, September 28th at 2 oclock. Tip proc- The proclamation follows: Whereas, The waste of property by burning in the United States during 1923, reached a total higher than any recorded Since 1906, when the San Francisco conflagration occurred, the aggregate values destroyed approximating $508,000,000, and, in addition, there was serious loss of life by fire; and Whereas, Our own state bore its proportionate share of this huge toll, notwithstanding the preventability of most fires; and Whereas, Since, the major portion of the loss of human and material wealth could have been avoided by reasonable precautions and a proper mental attitude of carelessness, it is evident that we can, by concerted action, prevent the continuance of this large and unnecessary burden: Now, therefore, I, Charles R. Mabey, governor of the state of Utah, by the authority in me vested, do designate and proclaim the period from October 5 to October 11, 1924, as Fire Prevention week, and I would urge every resident of our state to take an earnest and active interest in the occasion. Civic bodies of all kinds, including chambers of commerce, womens clubs and business organizations, school officials, the American Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and other oiganizations, are endeavoring to cur. tail the toll of preventable fire, and they should be accorded your unanimous cooperation. I hope that the churches, through sermons and addresses, and the newspapers, by editorial attention, will join hands to im. press upon the public the economic and human aspects of the situation created by our willful burning American efficiency should not tolerate such a readily eliminable drain upon our material resources. ' representatives are going into the battle to make a winning. W. H. Brown was made temporary chair- man and in the absence of P. C. Scor-uwho' was detained on account of the death of his infant daughter, E. J. Ycece and J. F. Barnard were chosen temporary secretaries. A resolution of respect was adopted at the conven- tion extending sympathy to Mr. and satisfactorily and there is little doubt but what we will complete the work and be ready for a progressive campaign during the early winter months. If nothing unforseen sappens we will be taking out coal in commercial quantities by the first of January The shaft .which has been started; wiil be continued to a greater depth just as soon as the boileis and engines are in place. Our main work will consist in rushing the main shaft to a great depth, or sufficiently so to open up the big bodies of coal which hae been proen by the diamond drills. We have two tunnels already about 75 feet in length and through this we are getting some of the highest grade coal found in the country. The tunnels are so that in hauling out the coa it can be dumped into the feed for the boilers' which will furnish pover for sinking the tunnel and driving the crosscuts and other development work that has been planned. There is to bp big activities at the property and we do not intend to let up until coal in large quantities are being sent to the market. The mine activities in the canyon is already showing its effect in building. Salinas population. James and family are among those to come here to establish home and shortly more families will come and through this medium many new residents are expected. Ras-musse- p, Mrs. Scorup. - - ' ' The delegates chosen to attend the convention at Monroe today are as follows: H. S. Gates, R. B. Evans, Mrs. D. V. Freece, Mrs. H. S. Gates, C.D. Bur, gess, John Arneson, D. V. Freece, F. Barnard, Mrs. Ella Gates, W. H. Brown, Mrs. Eliza Gates, T. P. Peterson, Mrs. P. H. Madsen, G. A. Gates, Tom Humphrey and Mrs. J. P. Madsen. The alternatives are Mrs. Henry McKenna, J. R. Ewles, MrB. R. B. Evans, T. M. Herbert and Oscar Nielson. John Arneson, and Thomas Peterson, who have served faithfully and ifficiently as precinct justice and pre- set constable, respectively, were again chosen, the vote being by acclamation. , ' Thomas Humphrey, was the choice, of the primary for precinct chairman for the coming two years. ' D. V. Freece, was elected secretary. n Registered at B. Y. U. Four residents of North Sevier are registered at the B. Y. U. at Provo, according to advices received here and they are Leon Ivie and Lloyd Ivie of Salina, and Hilda Grace Rose and Evan Christensen of Aurora. The Soren C. has students university registered of Redmond Sorenson, a long resident and well and favorably from Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, Idaknown southern Utah, throughout ho, Oregon, Wyoming, Kansas, Geordied suddenly near his home and Illinois Tuesday show and statistics gia the total enrollment of 965, or 160 of this week. Mr. Sorenson was ocmore than was registered during the cupied in cutting hay and was driv-n- g the mower when he was stricken first week of school last year. vith heart, failure. He was close to bis home and neighbors nearby had Battle With Moab. Coach Richardson of the North loticed that the team of horses draw-n- g the mower had stopped. A closer Sevier high football team, will leave observation disclosed that the lines Moab for sixteen with football today lad dropped from Sorensons hands from local and school the "flayers high lomorrow the Salina boys will clash ind immediately the neighbors ran to with a crack team from Moab. The the place only to find that Mr. Sorenson was dead. lie was carried to game i3 to be staged at the Grand lis home and efforts made to revive ounty fair and elaborate plans are he man. stricken being made for the entertainment of Mr. Sorenson was born in Denmark, the Salina bunch. The sixteen huskies from here are going with .the March 31, 1856, and he came to Utah, determination of getting the bacon jettliog in Redmond in 1902. He was and with the splendid practice Coach a progressive farmer and a member Richardson has given the young ath- of the L. D. S. church. Besides the widow, he is survived letes it is expected that honors will by the following children: Mrs. ome to Salina. .Back from Coast Trip. Ians Borg, Richfield; Christian SorW. H. Brown, the stockman, and enson, Oakley, Idaho; Mrs. A. L. Sheepmen Busy. II. B. Crandall, cashier for the First Manning, Provo; Mrs. Loyal ChrisSheepmen of Salina and vicinity tensen, Salt Lake; Mrs. State Bank of Salina, have returned Cyrus Jenfrom a combined business and pleas- are very busy lately. Due to feed be sen, Miss Dagmar Sorenson and ure trip to Los Angeles and other coming scarce on the )eserve the Henry Sorenson of Redmond. herds are being brought down rapcoast cities. Funeral services are being held at idly, separating and preparing to go Redmond this afternoon at 2 oclock. on the desert. Royal Neighbors Entertain. The members of the Royal NeighDrganize Coolidge Club. Buried. bors were guests at the home of Mrs. Infant Baby The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs The republican women of, Salina Carl S. Nielson Tuesday afternoon of P. C. Scorup, which only lived, a few Hundred Five week. this :ompleted the organization of a Progressive was buried Wedits after birth, days and diversion the Coolidge club in this city the first interesting proved in the contest Miss Laurine West won nesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Mrs if the week. The organization was first prize, Miss Leda Gates consola- Scorup, whose health was quite neifected through the assistance of tion and the guest prize went to Mrs. poorly when the baby girl was born Mrs. Davis of Salt Lake. The office, s Charles Henry Gates. Following cards to her, is reported to be doing nicely chosen are as follows: Chairman, and her early recovery is expected Mrs. 'J. F. Barnard; delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Scorup have the Mrs. II. S. Gates; secretary, Mrs. Rex in of their entire the community Named. Officers Class Barnard; treasurer, Mrs. MatilJa loss. Ms'. Nelson; of league, registration Class officers for the seniors H. S. Mrs. finance Gates; committee, school the for Sevier North year Relief high Society program. G. M. Burr; chairman publicity, .Mi s. 1925 have been named as follows: The Salina Second ward relief so- Ella- - Gates; membership committee, President, Stanley Peterson; Secretary-treasureEdna Murphy; ciety will give the following program Mrs. Jesse Thornell; chairman fi it Vaneda Martin; ,class edi- at the chapel next Monday evening at year voters, Mrs. D. G. Burgess. Ah tor, Josephine Nielson; social man 8 oclock: Reading Melissa Crane; executive committee wa3 also named Alver-dand plans are being perfected to en'r ager, Arietta Martin; yell mistress, Solo Rosene Bastian; Story into activities of the coming NovemJenMusic Vendetta Eu. Anderson; Lou Murphy; arthletic manager, . election. ber invited to attend. is The sen. j iiblic Peterson. gene -- chapel last Friday afternoon fiom four thirty to seven oclock. A splendid program consisting o? the lesson on the ppera, Lohengrin, by Mrs. Jesse Thornell, a trombone solo, the Wedding March and a vocal solo by Maynard Wright and the discussion of some business affairs proved highly entertaining. Following the session delicious refreshments were served to ten. (as3o-datio- liz-ir- observance of $508,01)0,000. j n oreign bird, parrakeets, lories, langing parrots. E Best parrot, F Any other nacaw, cockatoo. aripty of bird not specified. G lirdhouse, bird cage or aviary made y exhibitor. II-pair guinea pigs; ', pair common habbits; 3, pair 'ancy rabbits; 4, single specimen rab-fl- t, cavy, hare. J Squirrel, K Dogs, all fancy mice. .reeds (give weight for space n L Cats, all breclj .ceded), will furnish coops). M Any ilher animals not listed, acceptable by N Tortoise, snake, .ssociation. fancy frogs, gold fish. O Best ivarium or acquarium. P Chickens est pair or single specimen, large R Chickens, best pair or meeds. ingle specimen, medium breeds. S hicKcns, best pair or single opeci nens bantams, and variety. T Ornamental breeds water or land birds l, pheasants, ducks, geese. pair nigeons, any variety; 2, single speciV Drawing men, any variety. , ingle or seiies of any nature study V Wodcraft specimen. The first and the lamation directs attention to the fact that the fire losses in 1923 throughout this country reached the apalling sum - vio-ato- Maw The second car load of machinery, The Salina delegation chosen to fitanother boiler with 'comprising repiesent this precinct at the repubtings, stacks, two steel tanks and lican county convention to be held at other paraphernalia for the Sevier Monroe today, will go instructed to Valley Coal company, arrived in Sal- support Mayor J. F. Barnard for the ina last Saturday and immediately a office of county commissioner to succrew was assembled to transport the ceed Joseph Peterson of Redmond, supplies to the companys property in rho is just completing the second the Salina canyon. A big crew will term. Mr. Peterson,.. who has done be employed in getting the much for North Sevier, as well as all machinery in place at the mine and other of the county, so it was parts Manager H. E. Lewis expects to have every- quoted, stated that he would not seek -- election and for this' reason Mr. thing in readiness for further operBarnard will have the support of the ations within the next two weeks. : Every effort will be exerted to get Salina delegation. More than the usual interest was our outside work done before winter sets in, said Mr. Lewis to a Sun re- manifest at the primary last Tuesday Matters are progressing evening, and the republican party 1 porter. son of Bert Poulson, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson, was killed in an auto collision between Gunnison and Centerfield. Young Poulson was struck in the right chest by the tongue of a wagon and his chest was caved in. Most of his ribs were broken and the collar bone shattered. When he was picked up from-- , the ground, where he had been thrown by the impact of the collision it was found that his neck had been broken. The man was rushed to the home of Joseph Bardsley, Jr., and Dr. Hagan summoned but medical aid was of no avail and Poulson died fifteen minutes News. The management of the Utah State Fair Association has announced a new department for the exposition to b held this year, October 1 to 8 It will be known as the Childrens Pet Stock Show and will be open for entries from all parts of the State. Suitable prizes will be awarded in each of the numerous classication to winners ci first, second and third places. Besides ribbons and classified awards, two grand prizes will bt given, one a Shetland pony and the other a Pierce bicycle. All children attending the fair will be eligible to for the Shetland pony compete whether they have exhibits enterer or not. There will be no charge for making an entry of any sort in thf pet stock division of the exposition. The awarding of the pony will be .made on Saturday, October 4, at 9 , p m. Entries mu si be made by October 5, 10 a. m. It is the hope of the management of the Fan that upwards of 3,000 children will be represented by exhibits. Complete information on making entries may be secured by writing the (Utah State Fair association, Salt jLake City. There will be pets of all kinds, sizes and shapes. The following list will give an idea of what is to be entered Arrives h. syni-path- y r, a . , . |