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Show oy ft y Vwy Cv' VOL. 9 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927 OMltto Autos Demolished; Local Lions Elect A. C. Prows, manager for the Se- vier Valley Mercantile company, was elected president, H. E. Lewis, John Barnard, second June Webb, secretary, and II. B. Crandall, treasurer, to serve as officers for the Salina Lions club for the ensuing year at me regular luncheon meeting held last evening. Other officers chosen were Frank Herbert, tail twister, and P. C. Lion tamer. The directors who will act with the officers will be E. C. Wright, Dr. C. Leo Merrill, Dan Baker and Charles Nielson. ' The outgoing officers, who served the organization faithfully during the past year, were given a splendid ovation and a vote of thanks was extended to all for the efficiency shown and the untiring efforts given to place the local club at its present high standing. and The report of the secretary treasurer were heard and accepted with hearty approval. It was shown that the - club had participated in many activities and that nearly $1,000 was expended in the various enterprises. No definite plans have been outlined for the coming year, but the board of directors will meet this evening at which time the vari-- ; ous committees will be named and a program mapped out. will give a The club members dance at the Salina opera house on Thursday evening of next week. The dance will be exclusively far the members and the provision is granted that each member will be permitted to invite only one guest or vice-preside- Sco-ru- p, SALINA MILLING TO UNDERGO IMPROVEMENT com- panys property, located in the western part of the city, will shortly be closed down for complete repairs, it is announced by Eiler J. Freece. It to make many the entire overhaul plant and repairs, give the place a thorough cleaning, preparatory to handling the new crop of wheat to be harvested during the coming fall. W. R. Erwin, a prominent miller and grain dealer,' and who spent the early days of the week in Salina, was in conference with Mr. Freece relative to securing a lease on the plant. No definite decision has been reached as yet, but Mr. Freece announced that it would be the Intention to remodel the entire plant and building and make Salina the headquarters for handling all grain products throughout Sevier and Sanpete counties. will be the purpose With the arrival of two carloads of work horses today, assembling of tools, the making of camp in Salina canyon, indications point to an early resumption of grading for the branch line through Salina canyon for the Denver-Rio Grande railroad. Camp will be opened today and all stock coming in will.be taken to the point of working and in a few days the wheels will be turning and real work begun. i With entries of livestock coming bune of March 22nd, W. H. Wattis, from all over the territory and Missouri, Nebraska, 'general manager and o of the Sugar company, Colorado, Minnesota, California and asthe Oregon at an unprecedented for manufacturers rate, speaking sociation, announces that the sugar the tenth annual industry will not justify an increase Stock ad Horse Show to be held in over and above the minimum price of Salt Lake City, Maich 29th to April the cars had narrow escapes and that $7.00 per ton for beets in 1927, says 22nd, promises to establish a new level for the livestock all were not more or less injured is the Gunnison Valley News. k exhibitions. W. Reed one of the wonders. Secretary And, in the same issue, M. S. Winall in details that the reports According to Sheldon Anderson, der, speaking for the Utah State Beet the show are well in owner of the bug, he was at the Growers association, program for Cooperative hand and the exhibitors and visthat side of the highway adjusting his states that he could not see how the show will be given every itors at the lights. He was headed for Salina. association could alter their position in order that consideration possible While at work on his car, the tour- aod encourage the growers to plant will find their stay in Salt Lake they in beets districts where a $7.50 ing car, driven by Oral Nielson, came both profitable and pleasurable. is in effect. Discrimination is City roaring down the highway, also One of the chief attractions of the headed for Salina. The Nielson car charged against companies who have tenth annual Stock was only carrying one light and it is offered $7.50 per ton in Idaho and and Horse Show that is swelling the in ton Utah. presumed, as is always the case, he only $7.00 per number of exhibitors is the very subwas confused. There was a mighty Locally this handicap has been stantial amount that if offered in clash and the Nielson auto was overcome by the4 Gunnison Sugar The total offering this hurled to the opposite side of the company offering $7.50 minimum for premiums. is which surpasses the $12,500, a beets on November 29th, last.' Re- year schedule of highway and into the "bar-piany previous interprize crumpled mass. The hood, one front ports from company officials are that mountain livestock show or fair. wheel, windshield, engine and other the acreage adjacent to the factory Judges of national reputation have j is showing a tendency to decrease been parts were demolished. secured to make the awards in The Anderson car suffered a brok- over last year which was the lowest the various classes. Among these en hind wheel and other damages acreage contracted within the past are such authorities as H.. J. Gram-licand went out of commission in the four years. This, in spite of the fact head of the animal husbandry moisture and general climatic crash. j that of the University of Neindicate a record department j conditions would who will act as judge in the braska, tonnage. Also the guaranteed miniLITERARY PROGRAM pure bred cattle department; Fred mum price is a 25 per cent increase H. Moore, of Rochester, Indiana, forAt the regular meeting of the Laand is the highest paid in the state mer dies Literary olub, which will be held president of the American Swine since 1920. The south territory, Growers Presthe of at next week association, judge of pure Wednesday where growers obtain a minimum bred swine; Prof. F. W. Atkeson, byterian chapel, a fine program will benefit from the operation of the of Idaho, judge in the be given and all members are urged the acreage is showing up University .factory, cattle numbers classes; and A. G. Butthe be to present. Among well with a tendency to take advan- dairy terfield, Enterprize, Oregon, noted to be given will be a reading by Mrs. of .favorable conditions by insheep breeder and showman, who will J. T. Crane; piano solo, Mrs. M. I. tage creasing planting for the coming do the placing in the pure bred sheep Oveson; reading by Mrs. G. A. season. breeds. Gates. After the program an hour s Th ioil is in condition, will be devoted to the studying of due to the fact Judges announced for the fat that the past years classes are Frank L. Ball, Ogden, each and work for this stitches fancy failure did not take away but little carload fat and feeder cattle; Geo. memoer is requested to carry with of the fertility, and the wet, freezing Los Angeles, individual fat them material, such as thread and have eliminated all Hachten, temperatures Archie work. to do McFarland, Salt Lake, cattle; the needles, required chance for a repetition of failure on Paul McBride, Los fat and sheep; account of the white-flMr. D. Schillings, fat hogs. Angeles, In the district adjacent to the local Denver, Colorado, will be head judge i factory there is hardly ten per cent at the Night Horse Show. Of the cultivated area which is plantA new attraction of the tenth aned to beets. Other districts are at nual and Horse least 25 per cent. If the production is stimulating a lot of inShow that inof the Gunnison Valley is to be terest in this years event, is the creased and the conditions of the lowill be cal farmers improved, this condition Night Horse Show, which held each evening during the duramust be remedied. Martha B. Reynolds, mother of Indications are that on account of tion of the exhibition. At this perJames Reynolds, prominent in busimore than 200 of the best a deadlock in Utah and Southern and formance in the West will be ridness circles of Salina, passed away horses light Western Colorado, where a price of den for the silver trophies offered at her httne at Mt Pleasant last Satonly $7.00 and $6.00 per toil, respecurday evening. The announcement tively, is being offered and the arbi- for the winners in 26 different classes. Those who attend the Night of the death came as a shock to the trary cut in production in Cuban crop Horse Show will see gaited saddle was sudden. as friends it here, many that the price of sugar would Mrs. Reynolds spent the past winter horses, jumping horses, hunters, rode strengthen and remain favorable for hacks, here at the home of her son, James 1927. park hacks, polo ponies, musaides and all branches of ical chair time the she Reynolds, and during The contract in force in this terriThis modem, horsemanship. fancy had enjoyed splendid health. She tory is in effect for at least three exof livestock general went to Mt. Pleasant to participate department years and the growers should plan to hibition is under the supervision of in the gathering of the old folks cele- take advantage of this by planting Major A. H. Jones of the United bration Wednesday of last week. heavier the coming season and rotate States Remount Service. reto Friday morning, according their crops so that a maximum of The Entertainment Colnmittee anports, relatives called at the home sugar-bee- t production oould be pos- nounce una3 one of the big features of and found Mrs. Reynolds in an sible within the next three years. amusement for exhibitors and visconscious state. Medical aid was itors of the show will be the livesummoned but the efforts to resusciE. H. Hytte, route agent for the stock show dance, to be held on the tate. were futile and Mrs. Reynolds Denver & Rio Grande Western with March 31. This event of passed peacefully away while in a at Salt Lake City, was evening headquarters will be of a sufis she strictly informal nature. deep sleep. It presumed with .H. S. Cai lisle, local Riders from the fered- a - paralytic stroke, and this, conferring Night Horse Show agent, yesterday. will come in their riding togs. Spesuperinduced by old age, was the cial features will be used to make cause of death. While a resident of dance the most enjoyable of the the WARD MUTUALS FIRST IN Mrs. made of hosts Salina Reynolds LAUGHING MINSTREL SHOW season. friends and all feel deeply the passing of the dear friend. A howling, laughable and a SEMINARY STUDENTS WILL Mrs. Reynolds was born in Yorka GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM comedy skit in one act, is shire, England, Dec. 19, 1851, the scream, M Men of the the and the offering h daughter of Joseph and Eliza senior girls at the Victory theatre Freshmen and sophomore students Burton. M Men will prethis The of the Salina seminary will give an evening. She joined the L. D. S. church in a minstrel and some clever art- especially prepared program at the sent land her native and came with her will be seen in action, the cast second ward chapel next Sunday evmother and one brother to Salt Lake ists Mr. Thompson, ening. as follows: being Eight of the students will City, Nv. 29, 1856, in the Martin Max Lem Underdunk, take part and each will give a Turgensen; Handcart company. Her father died Leo Murphy; Moses White, Royce talk on the historical events in England two months before the Snowball the main of the bible, including Washington, Guy mother and the two (children embark- Knight; Belshazer Vord events from the creation of the world Pickle, Sorenson; ed for America. Cushing; Little Willie, Leath Ras- up to the timerof the death of Christ. She was the mother of eight chilmussen; Ephraim Jones, James Sor- Special musical numbers will be furdren only one of whom survives: enson; Sambo Jones, Reed Gates; nished by the First ward choir and James Reynolds, Salina; sisters and Rastus Johnsen, LeRoy Curtis. orchestra. one brother: J. B. Staker, Mt. The senior girls will The program for the several talks present Pleasant; Mrs. Eli A. Day, Fairview; Kleptomaniac, a one-aand are announced as follows: General play, Mrs. Ellis Wilcox, La Sal; Mrs. this feature promises to be one of survey of early Hebrew history, Farnsworth, Gridley, Calif. the big events. The cast for this in- Florence Herbert; travels of AbraFuneral services were held at Mt. cludes: Peggy Burtin, "Arafi Niel- ham, Shirley Wright; travels of JaPleasant Wednesday afternoon of son; Mrs. Valeria Armsby, Cleo cob, Helen Gribble; travels of the Isthis week at the North ward chapel. Crane; Freda Dixon, Bemiece raelites, Rhea Crane; period getween Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds were Mable Dover, Annie Larson; the settlement of Canan by Israel present, having been called to Mt. Bertha Ainslee, Rulla Payne; Eve- and the birth of Christ, Millie Pleasant at the death of Mrs. Reyn- line Evans, Mildred Murphy; Katie, Domgaard; preparatory period and olds. Elan Crane. In addition to the min- first years ministry of Christ, La t strel and the play there will Preal Willardson; second years minMrs. A. J. Lewis of Salt Lake ar- be a number of specialties and an istry of Christ, Almeda Curtis; third rived in Salina Tuesday and will vise orchestra will furnish years ministry of Christ, Leola it for a week with Dr. A. J. Lewis. music. Nordfelt. Tri- inter-mounta- in nt Utah-Idah- Inter-Mounta- inter-mounta- in in War-nic- mini-rnu- m Inter-Mounta- G. A. Bowman, in charge of the work for the Utah Construction company, arrived in Salina Wednesday. He, in company with W. C. Rhoads, left immediately for the canyon far the purpose of making an inspection of the proposed work and to arrange far opening the camp. The camp supplies were stored during the winter at the old camp and men will arrange the tents, cooking pluces and have everything in readiness when the crew of men are started. From thirty to fifty men will be employed at the opening of the spring work. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mattsson, of Richfield, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mattsson Wednesday. The visitors were just returning from a trip to Coalville, where 'they visited at the Ray C. Evans home. Over at Koasharem there is a live wire bunch of farmers who are making the lit.le valley famous by producing enoimous crops, raising fine stock and endeavoring to make the valley one of great prominence. The one big specialty, however, and one that is carrying wealth to all engaged in the business, and that is the dairy industry. This business has been given a thorough test and with common grade dairy cattle, the industry has been built up to one of big proportions. A radical change is to be made and instead of caring for the common dairy cattle herds, several of them at least, are to be supplanted by high grade and purebred Holstein dairy cattle. S. H. Boswell, county agent for Sevier county, and who is cooperating with the Koosharem dairymen, was here Monday and was accompanied by six of the leading The dairymen from Koosharem. and to enroute was Logan party Cache Valley where two carloads, some fifty in all, of purebred and grade Holstein dairy cows will be purchased. The visitors will spend several days in Cache valley and will be particular in selecting the very best for the various dairy farms in and around Koosharem. The farmers of the Koosharem section are getting busy with the dairy business and they are all maksaid Mr. Boswell. ing money, Transportation of the products of the cows has been solved and it is an easy matter to get the cream and milk to market with trucks. Many of the residents are raising hogs and the skimmed milk is doing much toward caripg for this feature of the business. If farmers closer to the markets would follow the example of the Koosharem men, there would be more money in circulation and the profits from the various farms would be greater. in t, h, j first-clas- PLANT The Salina Grain and Milling I In an article in the Salt Lake y. Bnslt BiloveJ Pioneer Bevari M to ck Cush-wort- ct Mick-elso- one-ac- eight-piec- n; -- . . LOOKING With a crew of thirty men and twenty-on- e teams, the A. G. Young company, having the contract for building the gravel highway between Salina and Aurora, started operaThe tions the first of last week. heavy snow storm, however, caused a few days suspension until this week when work started in full blast. If weather conditions will continue favorable it is hoped to have the project completed within a month or six I weeks. The highway has b?en completed to the center of the town of Aurora and the crews will be working northward. The distance to be graded to complete the road is slightly over four miles, and about a seventh of the distance will be run along the old highway, the balance coursing through new territory. The big steel and concrete bridge over the Sevier river just west of town has been completed and fLe first of the week it was bring toned up with a coat of paint. The bridge will not be open to travel, however, for a few days yet. Frank Herbert, having the contract on the bridge over Denmark wash, states that the work is nearly done and shortly it will be opened to travel. with-prope- AFTER BUSINESS J. A. Scorup, Utahs leading stock-ma- n, came in from his home at Provo Wednesday and will spend several days here looking after his various farm and stock interests.. Mr. Scorup has many interests in Southeastern Utah and he recently visited that section and reports conditions as very prosperous. Recent rains and the snows during the past winter has put the. grazing lands. in fine shape. . ten-minu- te m Beautification of homes through the planting of flowers, shrubbery and vines in front and back yards and in the home, was strongly stressed by Mrs. C. E. West when she addressed the students of ' the 5th to 8th grades, inclusive, at the public schools Monday morning. Children were urged to work to the end of making homes beautiful and attractive by banishing unsightly things and planting shrubbery and flowers, caring for them properly and help in making Salina the city beautiful. Mrs. West told how back yards, with dilapidated fences and sheds, could be made attractive by growing vines and flowers; how the home could be made pleasing with an array of boxes and windows filled with blooming flowers, and throughout her talk was interesting and instructive. A national movement is on to the end of beautifying homes and yards, Mrs. West said, and there seemed no reason why Salina could not rank among the foremost, as climatic and' soil conditions were .highly favorable. She told her listeners that she would at any time give instructions how to successfully grow flowers. Another important matter discussed by Mire. West was the district schoolflower movement, which had been started in Sevier county. At the county fair which is to be held . in September a competition is to be staged which will call for thousands of blooms from sweet peas. The flowers are to be used in making the following emblem District School of Sevier County. Each school is to be allotted a certain number of the letters to be formed from tne flowers. When the letters are assembled judges will pass on the merits and the building of the words and awards will be made accordingly. Sweel peas thrive and bloom in Salina as no other place and there is every reason to believe that care in raising, the contestants from this city can step out and capture the laurels. This will be the first year in Utah this contest has been tried And it promises to be keen. . . Hy-ru- Baaall Slow UnproTe Dairy Herds PasseieisMpe, BefB ijm uail $7 SteotaoflBorSB A Ford touring car, carrying one passenger and only one light, and a Ford bug with two passengers and minus the necessary 1927 license, figured in a bad mix-u- p Sunday ev9 at on state- - highthe ening oclock way just below Redmond. The tw cars were badly wrecked and put out of commission, but the occupants of Koosterem Fanners Huy Slate Eater ComjaiT , Officers for Year No. 39 VILLAIN AGAIN AT WORK The ravages of the fiend was agvn demonstrated Monday night of this week, when another faithful pet fell prey to the poison and died in agony. The dig belonged to Jimmy Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nielson, and dog-poison- er it was prized by Jimmy for the The dog, faithful companionship. at town or home, was the whether in constant pal and was ever wach-fu- l of his master. Naturally, Jimmy is heartbroken and mourns the loss of his pet.' Many wonder if the fiend who commits the murder of valuable pets has a heart. The reward of fifty dollars offered bv the city still stands, and if some lucky one can be successful in running him down, they will not only get the $50, but will be doing a service to humanity. ' At the regular i of meeting the board of directors of the Piute Res eivoir and Irrigation company, hell at the main offices in Salina Thursday of last week, the resignation of Jmge H. N. Hayes, company attorney for several years prs1, was acOwing to the duties as a cepted. member of the Utah State Industrial commission, of which Judge Hayes is now a member, he could no longer serve in the capacity as legal advisor for the company. Judge Hayes successor has not as yet been named by the board. In addition to accepting the resignation of Judge Haye3 officers for the ensuing year were named. There was no change, Hon. S. M. Jorgensen being retained as president, J W. and Oldroyd, Venice, H. B. Crandall, treasurer. In addition to serving as secretary, June Webb will be manager for the company, taking the place of J. LeRue Ogden. Three watermasters will serve the company in this district , and plans are now under way to have the system in first class condition and in . readiness for irrigation when- the time arrives. The waters have been turned out of the main canals and a crew of men are cleaning the canals and laterals. By the 5fh of April all th" preliminary work will be competed and the regular supply wil be turned in for irrigation purposes. i |