OCR Text |
Show y . Qy v tA V (H V SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927 TENTH YEAR Ginn Sugar Mils New Acreage Eulogies of the splendid and purs Approximately 1200 acres, to be devoted to beet raising, has been life she led and the true devot'ion to added to the district of the Gunnison her family, words of comfort to the bereft husband, children and rela-- I Sugar company, by the addition of marked the impressive services tives, the territoiy in and around Moroni, held at the Redmond ward chapel for j Ft. Green and Chester. The contracts ,Mis. Wilford Rasmussen last Friday for the new territory were signed afternoon. The chapel was filled to up last week and run for a period of overflowing with relatives and. friends three years with the minimum of who had gathered to pay the last sad respects to the young mother $7.50 per ton. The contracts signed who had been called to eternal rest. do not include the 1927 crop, but will A profusion of beautiful flowers, and start with the 1928 harvest and con- a token of true love and respect, tinue for three years. were banked high around the casket, It was not until after the manage- added much to the solemnity of the ment of the Peoples Sugar company, services. operating an independent factory at Bishop Delbert Hansen presided at Moroni! declared that a new location the services, and following the openwould be sought for the factory, that . ing hymn by the Redmond choir, inthe decision 'was made by the Gunni- -' vocation was offered by Elmer Niel.son Sugar company to invade the son. Among the speakers were Mrs. territory. When representatives of Edwin Cowley of Sigurd, Former the local company visited the beet Bishop Ernest Frandsen, President ' growers of that section, the latter Martin Jensen President Arthur readily and willingly signed the acre- Christensen and Bishop. Delbert Hanage, declaring the offerings made by sen. All the speakers knew Mrs. the Gunnison company satisfactory Rasmussen and splendid tributes and better than had ever been offer- were spoken of her ideal character, ed, and only two days were required her devotion and love for her famto convert the growers in the north ily and her interest in her church and end of the county of the advantages those about her. of annexing that" territory to the The musical program was 'highly Gunnison district. The additional and comprised the fol' appropriate teriitory just acquired now gives the lowing numbers: .Though Deepen local company a large acreage and Sometime, Somewhere, in 'years to come it is predicted that ing Trials, My Head Beneath a Rose, by Lay larger. tonnages will be handled eaeh the choir,' a solo, Sister, Thou Wast year. Mild and Lovely, by Mrs. Hiltoi While it is true that some of the Nelson, a 'violin solo, Oh, My Fathbeet fields, particularly in the Axtell er, by A. C. Willardson, and the district, are blighted, the Gunnison closing hymn, Lead Me Gently Sugar company management, having Home, by the choir. unbounded faith for the future, is Benediction was pronounced by going ahead with the big program Alonzo Christensen and immediately and of building new dumps, spurs the remains were taken to the Redotherwise improving the loading and mond cemetery and tenderly laid to 'shipping system at an enormous ex- their final resting place. Charles C. pense. The erection of a dedicated the grav.e with a Jensen at Axtell is now under way and will brief ceremony. be carried to completion at once. In ' sub-stati- addition to affording power for the operation of. the dumps, the building will provide a long of the needed lighting system for the residents of Axtell. Besides the substation one of the larger styles of dumps being put in by the sugar company, will be installed at Axtell, the approrimate cost of the new improvements being better than VISIT UTAHS WONDERLAND S. F. Johnson, manager for the Salina Canyon Coal company, Mrs. Annie Brammer, Donald Brammer, Mrs. Jesse Thoinell, Miss Helen Andersoi and bliss Vivian Anderson of Salina, and Mrs. C. J. Millan and Charles Millan, who are visiting here from comprised a Memphis, Tennessee, motor party going to Utahs scenic The old dump at Salina has been wonderland Monday, of this week. dismantled and one of the larger The itinerary will include a visit o types of dumps, modern in every re. Bryce canyon, Kaibab forest, the spect, will be installed, thus facili- Grand canyon of the Colorado, and tating the large tonnage that will b'e returning Zions National park and Cedar Breaks: . handled t Salina sub-stati- $12,-00- 1! Greet Former Colonel Lindbergh leal Itatas Co. 0. f Highway Logging Tour Is Great Achievement - Ocean-to-Ocea- -- t -- nt 1 Salina Legion Honored Lake At the Ogden Convention Resifal is At Galt Mrs. Fred Schuster, formerly Miss Two Salina Legion members were ' for the convention festivities and that Florence Ivie and a daughter of Mr. 1928 con- (the Salina post would urge a visit of and Mrs. G. A. Ivie, died at her home elected to state offices, the vention was offered this city, hign all state members. in Salt Lake yesterday morning, folAmong those attending the conofficials praised the activities and lowing an illness of three weeks, was vention from Salina were Post Comof the local organthe sad news received by relatives accomplishments mander Emmett Robins and Mrs. Salina in and Iiegion, fact, ization, heie yesterday morning. Mrs. SchusMr. and Mrs. Miles Curfew, Robins, in a 36, part prominent post played ter underwent an operation some the sessions of the ninth annual de- Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Martin, Miss hosthree weeks ago at a Salt Lake Merpartment convention held at Ogden Luella Christensen, Dr. C. Leo pital. Complications followed, which last Friday and Saturday. Emmett rill, John Bird and Harry Christenresulted in her death. Other than pilgrims are Robins, post commander of the local sen. The returning stating that Mrs. Schuster had died, order, was elected department vice- loud in their piaise of the hospitaldeno other news was contained in the commander, and Miles Curfew was ity shown by the Ogden citizens, were the thrown message. that gates claring for the chosen district committeeman Mrs. Schuster was a native of Sa- sixth district, which includes Sevier, wide open and nothing ''ft undone about 35 Piute, Garfield and other counties in to make it pleasarft for the convenlina, having been born resided She here until the south. Never in the history since tion visitors. years ago. her marriage to Fred Schuster some the organization of the Salina post MISS ODELL LECTURES e'ght years ago, at which time the has more honor been bestowed upon Miss Afton Odell, of the U. A. C. family went to Salt Lake to live. As its members and the activities shown a girl Mrs. Schuster will be remem- than at the annual convention. at Logan and who demonstrates the bered, as she was a popular social The delegation going from Salina extension work of the college, was leader and was active in school work, had planned toboost pr. C. Leo Mer- here Tuesday and Wednesday for a session. Coat making was having graduated fiom the local high rill, member of the Salina post, to two-daschool. the comvicesubject of Miss Odells lectures, the office of department The deceased is survived by her mander, but when it was revealed and the minute details of the makhusband, two children, Kenneth and that Dr. Merrill was mayor and ing of coats was explained and demAnna Louise, at Salt Lake, and her holding an elective office, which onstrated at each session. The leadG. Mrs. A. Ivie, at Long would disqualify him for the legion ers of the extension work who were mother, She had many office, a skirmish . was made and present at the meetings and received California. Beach, friends irr Salina and North Sevier, some rapid engineering these valuable instructions will hold political who had become endeared to her, and was done," with the result that Com- meetings in the near future, and all all will mourn her untimely calling. mander Emmett Robins was nom- ladies who are interested may attenJ Mrs. James Rex, a close relative, inated instead of Dr. Merrill, and the the meetings and receive the instructions free. The leaders who were Lindbergh is a pioneer of trans- left for Salt Lake yesterday morn- election proved a walk-awaportation, an explorer of the air. ing to be present with the grief- present at the various sessions were SaA signal honor was paid the His name belongs with names like stricken husband and children lina post by Dr. W. B. Black, director Miss Phyllis Jorgensen, Mrs. Annie Columbus, Marco Polo, Hudson, Bal- Nothing definite has as yet been arof the veterans bureau, when the May Larsen, Mrs. Peter Nielson, The route boa, Cabot and Cortez. more the funeral but than for ranged latter gave the highest piaise to the Mrs. Vivian Burns, Mrs. J. T. Crane, he followed should be known as the likely it will be held at Salt Lake. Salina post members, for their ac- Mrs. Roy Colby, Mrs. James Monroe Lindbergh route, even as Megallan tivities in securing a pension for Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Williams of Salina, gave his name to tner straights he ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECBatchelor, Mrs. Laura R. Gates. Mrs. Gates son, and Mrs. George discovered on the first voyage around Erastus Peterson and Mrs. Caroline world in life his the lost Thurman, In thirty-thre- e the world. and tme-ha- lf Miss Marguerite Crane was the war. Complications arose over the Christensen of Redmond. The leadcrowded hours of glorious risk, charming hostess at a beautifully apsecond marriage of the mother and ers will announce the date for the extension work meetings later. Lindbergh faced and knew the dan- pointed tea Tuesday afternoon at her up until now, no one has benefited gers the old explorers met in months home, honoring Miss Florence Barnof the pension. Learning to Heber Whit- through at sea. MRS. McCOY HONORED ard, whose-marriathe situation Commander Robins inIn the halls of fame the world's ing takes place in Salt Lake Satur- terested himself in the matter, with Miss Phyllis Jorgensen charmingly great explorers are a colorful group. day. The fireplace in the living the result that the pension and cer- entertained at a tin shower at her Pirates and missionaries are there, room was banked high with cat-taitain back monies will be paid the home Saturday afternoon, compl"adventurers, and scientists, mariners interspersed with white and pink cos- mother. For this act Dr. Black laudimentary to Mrs. Milton McCoy, nee and landsmen, miners, traders, ar- mos. The color scheme was carried ed the local members for their pat- Myrtle Ewles, and an August bride. chaeologists, soldiers and a host of out in pink and white, and garden riotism and loyalty to the mother Progressive 500 was the entertainothers. But none has been more popu- flowers decorated the rooms through- who gave up her son for the freedom ing feature for the afternoon. Mrs. lar than the modest, conscientious, out. In the receiving line were Miss of the nfttion. , McCoy won first honor, while the fearless youth who first flew an air- Crane, Miss Barnard, Mrs. A. S. of the Salina delegation second went to Miss Gertrude McAdmirers Crane, Mrs. Matilda Nelson and Miss plane from New York to Paris. who attended the convention, offered Auliffe. Dainty refreshments were It is certain that nowhere on his Rose McAuliffe. The tea table held the fullest support in selecting Sa- served to twelve intimate friends of triumphal tour of the country will as a centerpiece a crystal bowl of lina as the convention city for 1928. the bride. Mrs. McCoy received the homage paid to Lindbergh be pink roses and crystal candlesticks the local bunch refused, many useful utensils for kitchen use. more sincere than the western en- holding pink candles were used on Hesitatingly, and were plain in giving facts that thusiasm which will greet him on his either end. Presiding at the tea and would Miss Gertrude McAuliffe and Miss prevent entertaining the big visit to Salt Lake City on Septem- coffee urns were Mrs. W. H. Brown, crowd lack of hotel facilities and Rose McAuliffe left Wednesday for ber 3. The railroads have announced and Mrs. James Rex, who were as- accommodations. were their home at Salt Lake, following a Explanations ertremely low rates to' Salt Lake City sisted in serving by Miss May Ewles, made, however, that at some later visit at the home of Mrs. Isabella and return which should draw crowds Miss Phyllis Jorgensen, Miss Maur-in- e date, Salina would be able to care Barnard. of admirers from all sections. Borg and Mrs. Leland Crane. invitations were issued. Seventy-fiv- e The following appreciation of the character and achievement of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh appeared in the Wright Engine Builder. published by the Wright Aeronautical Corporation which built the motor used in the Spiiit of Sit. Louis plane on its epochal flight from New York to Paris. The pages of history are full of There were names of famous men. and wise kind, but all great rulers, had many enemies. There were great commanders of armies and navies and great warriors of individual "prowess but theirs was a business of There have death and destruction. been great leaders in religion, philosophy, politics and statecraft. There have been musicians, painters, sculptors, writers, scientists, engineers and inventors, each with a great and lasting gift to mankind. There have been great organizers and buliders of industry, communication, commerce and finance. Each holds a place in the worlds esteem through respect for his achievements, through admiration for his character or through, affection for his personality . Lindberghs place among them is no mean one. His achievement commands respect his character calls forth admiration his personality .evokes affection. ys y. , T ge ls SHOWER FOR BRIDE Canyon Worker Injured; Is In Critical Condition ' LITERARY CLUB MEETING Miss Phyllis Jorgensen and Miss The Ladies Literary and Civics Elna Ivie were hostesses at a miscelclub home of were the entertained at laneous shower- at. the Jorgensen. Mrs. afterEwles John Wednesday home Monday afternoon, honoring Miss Florence Barnard, a bride of noon. The lesson on sociology was the week. A wealth of the early fall given by Mrs. Oscar Nielson, and flowers were used throughout the proved to be an interesting chapter home. The novel feature of the af- from the book being studied by the ternoons entertainment was the com- club. A piano selection by Miss Mara gift guerite Crane, followed by a round piling of a Brides Book, table discussion of the lesson, comfrom the hostesses to the Miss Barnard was the recipient of pleted the program. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess for many beautiful and useful gifts. The members. twenty-fiv- e guests numbered thirty-eigh- The official logging trip .from did reception was accorded the traNew Yoik to Los Angeles, by the velers there. Much enthusiasm was n manifest in the Southern California officials of the Pikes Peak Highway association, prov- metropolis over the results of the ed one of the most successful ever travel over the Pikes Peak route. It bride-elec- t. world-know- n staged by any association maintain- was declared that this now route ranked second in use in ing a transcontinental line. The members of the organization, without a being utilized as a transcontinental t. dissenting voice, declared the trip route by travelers and pleasure seekin ers. highly educational and valuable EASTERN STAR LODGE PAYS in In loggirg the highway, which was fell easterners The detail. every TRIBUTE TO TWO MEMBERS love' with the westerners, admired the done by Mss Elsie Stegman, a memscenery only which Utah can offer ber of the party, some real data was Members of Gloria Chapter, Order and traveled over splendid highways, obtained which will be used in the the of fall winter and various stopEastern publications Star, gave a brilliant social being greeted- at the The association. traveled distance western true hospiwith affair at the lodge rooms in Richfield ping places Thus said Dr. A. J. Lewis, by the caravan was recorded at 3,240 tality. Thursday evening of last week, when per cent of the i Miss Florence president of the Utah division of the miles. Seventy-fiv- e Barnard of Salina. n Pikes Peak Highway highway from New York to Los AnDr. Lewis returned to geles is cither paved or graveled and ( and Miss Jennie Peterson of Rieh-- , association. Salina Tuesday evening after having the other 25 per cent, distributed field, both members of the organizawere the honspent several days at Salt Lake, through the several states through tion, and brdcs-eleet- , whither he had gone to confer with which the highway courses, is dirt, ored guests. The affair was held at the members of the logging party, but in fail ly good condition. It took the lodge rooms and special decorawho were returning from the coast. the party 106 hours, counting actual tions of flowers, created a pleasing Dr. Lewis held a lengthy conference driving time, to make the trip. This, and charming effect. Cards and a with Hale D. Judson, general man- however, does not include the side social time were the features of the ager of the association, and who con- tiips, many of which were made ! early evening and later a splendid ducted association officials along the route, and an average of luncheon was served. During these the across the continent over the P. P. 31 miles per hour was maintained, festivities both Miss Barnard and j The officials, concluded Dr. Lewis, Miss Peterson were presented with O. O. The officials, said Dr. Lewis, after were highly pleased with the trip, beautiful gifts, as tokens of esteem visiting the scenic parts of Southern and sufficient data was gathered and well wishes were extended to Utah and going to the Grand canyon, along the route, as well as the scenic both for happiness throughout th' continued the trip to Los An- points in Southern Utah, to give the I matrimonial voyage. Those attending the social from Sageles. At San Bernardino, where the highway foremost standing in the association has many boosters, a big transcontinental highways, and next lina were Miss Florence Barnard, reception was given the party. Los year, will see the travel doubled on Dr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Bullock, Angeles, the report is, is squarely the P. P. O. 0. by those making the Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and Mr. back of the P. P. O. 0., and a splen- - cross-contirand Mrs. J. I. Rex. trip. Ocean-to-Oce'a- No. 9 C. L. Arnold, who was hauling coal ried him to the Utah Construction from the Salina- Canyon coal mines camp. Later Arnold was hurried to in Salina canyon, sustained seiious the Salina hospital where first a'd injuries last Sunday when he fell un- treatment was given and later an taken. Inasmuch as the pelder the wheels of the heavily loaded vic bone was shattered into many wagon and sustained a shattered pelvic and bad body bruises. An exam- small particles, it was deemed best to send the patient to Sa't Lake ination of the injuries and an of the broken bone at the Salina hos- - where he could be under the cave of pital revealed extremely bad condi- - J a specialist. HURRIES TO HUNTINGTON tions and Mr. Arnold was taken to a , Arnold, though a resident of SaWHEN RESIDENCE BURNS Salt Lake hospital where further ex- lina but a short time, became well aminations and treatment will be known among his fellow workmen An operation will be neces-- : and he was liked by all. The misM. I. Black, mechanic at the Burt given. Motor company, made a speedy trip sary and the outcome will be prob- fortune which has befallen him is to Huntington Thursday of last week lematical, as the attending surgeons keenly felt by his ftiends and all are rewhen he received a message that his here regard the injuries most seri- - j in hopes that he will ultimately cover. the to due fact that the pelvic ous, home had burned to the ground. Just as soon as the message was received bone is badly shattered. SUSTAINS BROKEN ' ARM Mr. Arnold, who came from MonMr. Black left immediately, and after providing a place for his family roe to Salina, was sent to the coal i Lyle Gates, 16, son of Mrs. Ella comhe returned to this city. property for coal. After loading his Gates, is ft his home nursing a arm of the fracture pound he right just rtarte! The origin of the fire, according wagon with 7,000 pounds, above the wrist, and incidentally to Mr. Black, is unknown, but the down the canyon and had proceede for some distance, according to hs Live learned that a l'zzy has a flames soon reduced the frame building rto ashes. Mrs. Black rtory, when one of the wheels of the kick. Last Sunday morning Lyle had been doing the family washing , wagon struck a projecting rock. The and Lynden Okerlund were planning and when returning from hanging impact threw the man from his seat a ride in the Okerlung Ford and it the clothes on the line, she discover- and when he fell the wheel passed was up to Lyle to do the crank act. An alarm was over his leg, badly bruising the groin In doing so the compression threw ed the roof ablaze. back with full given but the fire had gained head- and breaking the pelvic bone. Arnold, the crank starter result that both bones the with which force, fufrom to save were intense it pain through the way, and efforts ' The injured boy wa3 tile. Only a small amount of the he suffered, was rendered uncon-- I were broken. scious for several minutes. He fin- taken to the local hospital where the bedding was rescued. Mr. Black estimates his loss at ally regained his senses and was able injury was dressed and the arm placWhile the break He carried insurance to walk to an intersection of the ed in splins. about $3,500. of $2,000. More than likely Mr. ! roads. Just at this t;me S. F. John-jso- caused intense pain Lyle is now getBlack will remove his family to Samanager of the mine from ting along nicely and it will be some lina and make this his permanent which the coal was secured, came by time before he will be able to use . and picking up the injured man car the member. home. , 1 ( n, |