OCR Text |
Show A v-fu- wy y MV'fMY lAF v O' (P v SAUNA, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 VOL. 7. No. 18 Political Parties Name Which Road? MmMitatei Undaunted by their defeat both at at Price, the North Sevier football team returned home with a determination to buckle in and prepare for the next conflict which they will enter and endeavor to land Notwithstanding the fact that Moab took the game there last Saturday by a score of 7 to 0, the Salina-ite- s were not in the least discouraged and are of the firm belief that in due time they will be in better shape to cope with the lads who have greater experience in, the game. The Salina boys, according to reports, were somewhat handicapped by the long journey over the desert and were in poor shape when they entered the contest. The Grand county boys were Moab and lau-lel- s. blocked on several touchdowns by Salina and for this reason the score was held down and much of the punch was rested from the opponents at critical times by Salinas superior playing. The home team speak in highest terms of the treatment accorded them and declare the trip, other than the defeat was highly enjoyed and the ex- perience gained will prove highly valuable. The traveling and other expenses incident to the trip was given by the sports committee of the Grand county fair association. The lineup of the two contending teams for last Saturdays game was as follows: Is Onni Complete County Tickets Salina First ward now has a regularly organized Scout troop, the ceremonies attendant to the new organization having been held , last Tuesday evening under the diiection of Lamont Christensen, stake, scout- master of Aurora, Chester Olsen scout master, A. C. Folster, assistant scout master, and Angus McDonald, N. II.' Felt and C. E. Peterson, comprising the committee. Following the regular business of organization the new members together with the officers of the stake troop, motored to Redmond Lake where the scout oath was taaen. Games, songs and other interesting diversions were enjoyed by the new members and before returning to Salina all joined in a jolly weiner and marshmallow roast. Mush entusiasm is being shown by members of the new troop, and all are entering into the work with a vim and the slogan will be the biggest and best scout troop in the city. The first ward tithing office has been leased by the troop and several alterations and repairs have been made and this building will be used as troop headquarters. Appropriate decorations and emblems in keeping with the scout work, will form and contributions of pic: lures and other appropriate gifts will be gladly accepted by the members. dec-oiatio- ns At Stale Fair Fair cup, in the exhibit of counties of th 3 .Second Class, a high compliment to our farms ind farmers and agricultural agent S. R. The judges of the Utah State awarded Sevier County the prize, a Christensen Jensen, Peterson for Johnson for Rasmussen. w ho was instrumental in arrangthe exhibit, taking it to the State ing Fair and showing it there. Mr. Boswell is assisted at the Fair by Geo. W. Coons of Richfield. The County Sweepstakes are awarded Tor the largest, best and most artistic ex mbit in the Horticultural building of the fair, and the exhibits are judged according to the following score: 60 points Variety of collection Artistic arrangement and 30 points originality of display 10 points Number of varieties: 10 points Quantity Boswell, Moab Newell for Feterson Goimelock for H. Robertson, M. Rob ertson for Allied, Geer for Lance Lance for Miller. Referee W. F. Stull, Ohio State University. Umpire Bickmore. Last Monday in a game played with Trice the locals were badly de fcated, the score being 63 to 6 with Salina however Price .as winners. won distinction by making a touch, down, it being the second one the home boys ever made on foreign fields. Total.. Counties of the State are 100 divided points into three classes in competing for sweepstakes Those of the first class are Box .Elder Davis, Utah, Weber and Salt Lake; those of the second class are San pete, Millard, Sevier and Washington; ,all ithers are of the third class. (Richfield teaper Extra, Oct. 2nd.) Cache, Dem Visits Salina. Impressive funeral services wer . held at Redmond last Firday after noon for Soren C. Sorenson, the ege lesident of that place who died verj suddenly at his home from an attacl of heart trouble. Services were con ducted by Bishop Delbert Hansen art the choir rendered several appropii ate selections during the obsequies Resting being Oh, My Father, Beau Now Fiom Care and Sorrow, tiful Isle of Somewhere and Sbal We Meet Beyond the River. The principal speakers at Inch urch services were Chas. C. Jen Ylabel Madsen Married. sen and Martin Jensen.- Both relate: Miss Mabel Madsen, who has been the eaily acquaintances and many ol the experiences of the deceased anc vith the Salina' hospital for the past praised his good name for the kindlj wo years or more, was married to acts and deeds he had done whi e i Rulon Jensen of Redmond Monday oE his week. The ceremony was perresident of Redmond. Invocation was offered by C M formed at the home of J. A. Larson -it Gunnison and only the immediate benediction by Erres Mickelson, members dediealior and of the two families were the Frandsen grave iresent. Wednesday evening at the was conducted by C. M. Mickelson Present from outside points at 'iome of the brides parents, Mr. and tending the funeral were Mr. and Mis Mrs. Mart Madsen, a wedding recep Dan Borg, Mrs. Forsbey and L. C 'ion was given to the newlyweds Christensen of Richfield; Mrs. G F Some thirty guests were present at his function. Both Mr. and Mrs, Bahre, Mrs. Mena Jensen, Mrs. iensen are well and favorably known Christensen, Mrs. Andrew Sorensoi and Geo. C. Sorenson of Mt. Pleasant here and they have hosts of warm friends who will join in wishing them The front of the Firt State Ban' lappiness and prosperity. of Salina is undergoing splendid im Mise. G. A. Gates entertained for provement and a full new set' of plat( er son Darrell, Wednesday evening, added to the take is plac being glass cf the old ones. The wood work, too lames were the features of the even is being replaced and when the wor' eg after which a delicious luncheon vus served to sixteen little guests has been completed the institution ca he occasion being Darrells iirth(p boast of one of the most attractiv nniversary. places in the city. - N-p- o George II. Dern, candidate for governor on the democratic ticket, and J. W. Robinson, Candidate for attorney general, accompanied by Mrs, Dern spent a few hours here Tuesday jf this week. The party was enroute ,o Richfield to attend the democratic county convention where they were rill el to make adlresses. Mr, Dern and Mr. Robinson spent several days n Sanpete county and they were high ly encouraged for the outlook at the coming November election. C. W. Hawley, Central, for State Peter E. Christensen, Elsinore, for State Representative. Representative. , Chariton Seegmiller, Richfield, for Abe Hansen, Richfield, for County four-yeCommissioner, County Commissioner, 4 year term. term. Jos. F. Peterson, Redmond, far E. W. Crane, Salina, County ComCounty Commissioner, 2 year term,, term. missioner, Fied Erickson, Monroe, for County O. R. Mickelson, Monroe, county atAttorney. torney. ar two-ye- ar At the republican county conven tion held at Monroe last Friday afternoon, a complete legislative and coun- ty ticket was named. Notwithstand ing the fact that there were several candidates seeking place on the ticket and the contest at times waxed warm, harmony ruled and at the close of the convention the delegates and successful and defeated candidates forgot the tilts and good feeliig predominated. Abe Hansen, present inepmbent, y had a for the four year term as county commissioner. n had three contenders for the place J. A. 'Jorgensen, F. M. Ogden and G. W. Coons, all of Richfield, and when balloting started Hansen won by being placed on the ticket by acclamation. The commissionership also brought forth a friendly bout. Joseph F. Peterson, the present incumbent, J. F. Barnard, mayor of this city, and W. R. Johnson, were nominees placed before the convention. Three ballots were required and Mr. Peterson captured the plum. Fred Erickson won a warm contest over John L. Sevey, Jr., for the office of county attorney. Erickson, who hails from Monroe, was named by Ronald Tietjen, and J. F. Ogden of Richfield, made the nominating speech, that placed Erickson in the running; e, Erickson, apparently, was a as his nomination proved a big surprise to the convention delegates. C. W. Hawley will be the candidate for state representative, having been the unanimous choice of the delega- tions. , For the county organization James M. Peterson vas named as chairman, and Geo. M. Cope, secretary. Parley Magleby presided at the county convention as chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Forney, of Elsinore, as secretary. Much disappointment was occasion by the late arrival of' Governor Mabey and Congressman Colton, The dignitaries were due early in the afternoon, but owing to car trouble they were delayed several hours. -- With an organization to name good men and name them quickly, thus obviating anything of a scrapping nature, the democracy of the county met at Richfield Tuesday afternoon and placed a ticket in the field to contest for the honors at the coming election. Characteristic of the unterrified there was harmony throughout the meeting and proceedings were whipped through with unusual alacrity. There were no contests and every candidate was honored by being named by acclamation The nqmination speeches were short and snappy and portryed the abilitj of the respective candidates to rep resent the party on the great battle that will be fought with ballots on the 4th of the coming month. C. W. Powell, Jr., will serve th party as county chairman for the coming two years, and C. J. Shaw will act as secretary, these gentlemen being the choice of the delegates present at the convention. George II. Dern, democratic nominee for governor, J. W. Robinson, candiadte of attorney general, and Mrs. George Dern, arrived from the north during the early afternoon and were guests at the convention. Mr. Dern addressed the members of the convention in a forceful and logic manner, driving his points home most He explained why the efficiently. Democratic party is the real progressive party, defining as progressive, one who strives to make life a little easier for the common people, gave an account of the accomplishments in the state under a Democratic adirtinis-tratinpraising the quality and ability of all the partys candidates in county, state and nation and winding up with the assurance that the prospects for a complete party victory are very good. The next speaker was J. W. Robinson, candidate for attorney general, a very forceful orator who briefly dwelt on party principles, denying that the Democrats are free traders and asserting that what they want is a competitive tariff, finally admonishing the party workers to get out the vote in order to assure a Democratic victory. - er I Oman The Salina Fish and Game association was organized at a meeting attended by many of the real sportsmen of this city at the Victory theatre las:. Monday evening. Frank Herbert was chosen president and 0. G. Nielson was named secretary as the prelim- inary arrangement and later a full roster, .which will include a treasuicr, board of directors and the several Mon committees, will be chosen. manifest was .usual interest the than, anu it is predicted that within a shoitj tune a large membership will be in- rolled. A drive is to be waged ami sportsman will be every true-blu-e asked to join the association. Many matters touching upon tUg proper protection of fish and game, the fegard for the game laws and the propagation of fish and birds, were widely discussed. Much complain has been made of the of the shooting regulations. Heretofore it has been the habit of many to disregard the opening season for duck shooting by killing birds weeks before the opening date. And, too. many disregard the time for shooting on the opening day. All these matters are to be taken up and it is hoped to correct these evils. Next Sunday the club will stage a trap shooting contest In th;; hills east of town. Many sportsmen from Salt Lake are scheduled to be here and the first event of the new club promises to be a thriller. ce Miss ,Edna Crosier, a former Salina girl and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crosier, has won distinction and high honors at the University of Cal- ifornia, where the total enrollment, including all branches, is estimated at In approximately 28,000 students. Miss Crosiers graduating class there were 2860 students and the fact that she outclassed all is an achievement of high honor. The Oakland Post-Eteg Misg Croziers home a3 aminep bei at gat Lak but she is strictly a Salina ir, and the error is due, no doubt, to the fact that the young .woman attended the Westminster col- lege at the city of the saints. The in comment- 0akland ing on the- high laurels won by Miss Crosier, says: Miss Edna prosier of Salt Lake City today holds the honor of being the loading students in the University of California sorority awarded the Margaret Sartori cup for the highest scholarship average on the Berkley x- post-Examine- r, - walk-awa- Ham-se- two-ye- black-hors- Tuberculosis Sanatorium Being Strongly Backed j J j ce Ev-effor- ts sana-stociatio- ce of arr i son La Mar Duffin, the of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duffin of Gunnison, was taken to the Salnia hos-pifor observation and a possible operation. Little La Mar, who attends the public schools of Gunnison, was attempting to jump on the big school truck when he fell. The hind wheel of the truck passed over the little felis believed that inlows body and ternal injuries resulted. Dr. Ilagan, who made the first examination, disclosed no bones broken. An peture wil be taken to determine the in juries. Thetruck weighs close to four tons and that the life of the little Gunnison boy was not snuffed out instantly, is only a miiacle. From Eastern Trip tl Vigorously launching the humani- - gave promise of accomplishing so tarium project for establishment of a much of community good. Hon. George Albert Smith, chair State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, the Utah Public Health Association held jnan of the state sanatorium commit its most successful annual convention tee, told the delegates that while no at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City effoit has been made to secure any on Wednesday, September 24th. site for the proposed institution, many Dr. John A. Widtsoe had charge of written offers have been received the session at opening of the con- from those who have read or heard of vention. President E. 0. Howard be- the movement. Arrangements have ing unable fo attend on acount of been made, Mr. Smith said, to have a the press of business. The assembly survey made, as far as time will perwas one of the most gratifying ever mit, of the tuberculosis situation in held by the association, thoroughly Salt Lake City and county by an exrepresentative delegates coming from perienced tuberculosis worker. This all parts of the state to participate. is to be available when the state legGreat encouragement toward the islature meets next January, and purpose of establishing the proposed this, together with other data and sanatorium was given in the address statistic s, will be submitted to the Frank B. Cook, presi- lawmakers in support of the effort of welcome dent of the Salt Lake Chamber of to be then made for a state sanator He said that while he ium. Commerce. In conclusion," said Mi. Smith was not authorized to pledge the chambers directing board to give peimit me to'assuie this convention the organizations backing to the that it will be a pleasure to me, to he announced that he was continue to render such assistance as enterprise, the full measure of lies within my power to secure a tuto assure ready support which a Christian effort in berculosis .sanatorium for our state, behalf of the state and the social body for I feel sure something ought to be of the commonwealth so richly de- - done along the lines indicated. Mr. Cook left no doubt in served. Congressman Don B. Colton said the minds of delegates to the conven- - he looked upon tuberculosis as our tion that the Salt Lake Chamber of greatest scourge. Pusui.ng his would amply second the joet, Mr. Colton pointed out that of the Utah Public Health As- - ery state but three have state toward stablishment &nd n jt X-r- business Generally speaking, throughout the big eastern manufacturing centers is somewhat slumpy at the present time, jsaid Max Cohen, the Salina and Gunnison merchant to a Sun reporter on his return from tho oast last Sunday. This condition is due to the presidential election, I believe, and after the November tion a revival is looked - for. Yes, naturally, it looks to me like Coolidga will be elected. lie seems Ao be the favorite in mpst of the cities I elec-exa- ct j , visited. Mr. Cohen, accompanied by Mrs. Principal Evans Chosen. Cohen, left for the east some five C. Ray Evans and Miss Stena weeks ago. During their absence th-Scorup attended a meeting of the combined business with pleasure and Teachers Association at Richfield, at many of the manufacturing cen- Tuesday. Two teachers weie chosen j ters Mrs. Cohen made purchases in to attend the House of Delegates womens and mens dresses and meeting to be held in Salt Lake City , clothing for the fall and winter trads Saturday, October 4. Those chosen for his Salina and Gunnison stores, h were Principal Chatlrs White of the They visited Omaha, Chicago, Sevier high and C. Ray Evans falo, Niagara Falls, New York C'ty, of the North .Sevier high. Pittsburg, Atlantic City, Washington, y j Bnf-Sout- D. C., Rally Day at Chapel. Rally Day will be held at the chapel next Sunday, beginning at seven oclock p. m. The public is generally invited to be present and take part in the interesting proceedThere will .be a Summer ings. Christmas Tree, and the articles donated are to be sent to children in China. Little dressed dolls, toys, Soap, towels, wash cloths, crayons and anything that will bring joy and gladness to the little tots of ChinaUmd will be htankfully received. Pies-byteria- ' , the trophy. Mrs. Sartori, donor of the cup, is a member-- of the board of regents of the University." Spacious articles also were carried in The San Francisco Examiner, The Chronicle and the San rFancisco Announcement is made of the mar- Berkley Daily Gazette, carrying and praising the Utah gill riage of Henry Miller of this city and on her splendid work. Dorothy L. Price of Salt Lake City. Cunnson Boy Injured.' pho-togiap- ar . o, Campus. As the oustanding scholar Miss Crozier received the cup oil behalf of Lambda Omega sorority, at a ceremony today. Mrs. W. W. Campbell, wife of President Campbell, presented j i towns. and many other of the smaller , n Literary program. The Ladies' Literary and Civics club will meet at the chapel next Wednesday evening at seven thirty. The program will consist of community singing, the continued .reading of The Covered Wagon by 'Mrs. Bel! Reynolds, a vocal solo by Mrs. Emily Burgess anl a comic reading by Mrs. Geo. Fenn.Y.All members are urged to be present- - e |