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Show ?r Y j r 4A vA V TENTH YEAR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1928 Trappers After Eastern Capitalist Id Bon Must Second Ward. Play Slow Fall livy Mountain Lion Predicts Bia Future NO. 35 Warmly Received Boon To Farmers WITT Salinas future, in so far as coal Haunts of mountain lion, in Salina canyon will be sought today and the five hounus, belonging to George Holman, of the U. S. Geological survey, will lie turned loose to route, if possible, the killers of the mountains. Alvin Sorenson, government trapper, who has been keeping a close watch for the animals, recently discovered new tracks and it is believed the ani-nmaking them is the one that escaped when two other beasts were captured. The tracks were found j near Sawtooth, .and in the vicinity v. here the other animals were killed j White hopes, professional boxers, amateur sluggers and novices comprised a card at the Legion boxat ing carnival Wednesday evening the opera house, and the entire evenings entertainment, with perhaps cue exception, proved satisfactory to the big bunch of fans present. The decision of the main bout between Tommy Lyth, holder of the flyweight championship of England and Utah, and Bobbie Davini, a seeker of Lyths title, was .not generally mining is concerned, has an exceedingly bright future, and one who has made close observations, studying the general conditions and taking the declaration of the' government geologists report recently made, can do nothing else than predict a might big future in the production of coal. My observations have convinced me that, in time, canyon will be the source- of coal production equal to any in the western country. Not alone' does . the coal industry give promise, but two weeks ago. S. R. Dunham, who has been in . the metal mining, which I understand! is undergoing development in your ; the southern section, came in Wedvicinity, looks like a real winner. nesday evening with the hunting Your salt, your bentonite and calcitefj dogs. On the trip south the dogs did considerable mountain climbing . all three of which are now on a sub- - j stantial producing basis, is bound to land were fagged out. In order to help in building a little empire. give them, a rest the. trip to the These were some of the expressions mountains, by Mr. Dunham and Mr. Sorenson was postponed until today. . made by C. W. Millen, a Memphis, Two weeks ago three lions came ' who Tennessee, spent capitalist, into the canyon from the southeast, week this three here looking days . over the coal mining situation and it is thought. On learning 'of the of the lion, a party was making a special examination of the presence, and one day an organized . properties owned by the Salina Can- old cub was captured alive, Trapper came yon Coal company. Sir. Millen here from Los Angeles, having Rasmussen of Richfield, doing the day the' hunt to job. The following . motored from- his eastern home .lioness the coast. He was accompanied by was resumed and a was killed.' . . W. R. Lewis, also of . ' Sa'-li- - accepted just, the fight being as de- clared a draw, when, many contended that Lyth had won the honors with a clean, aggressive battle. ' The other bouts, all fast, were satisfactorily settled by the decision .of Referee McCarthy. The Lyth-Davi'bout went for rounds and was a eight clever exhibition. Lyth, a clean cut and open fighter, with his science, was an easy victor, being entitled to five rounds out of the eight. Davini, if just dues were given, was entitled to two of the rounds, while one would be declared a draw. Both boys, however, had their, equal quota of followers and talk fighting followed the final decision. . The cleverest bout yet staged by I Memphis. the Legion of Salina, was the fistic ' Mr. Millen visited Salina and the encounter between Reed .Bardsley of coal camps last summer and at Centerfield, and Dehner Wilson of Salina. that time. he became highly impresWilson, the pride of his Lt sed with the future possibilities and town, lost his title when Bardsley was given a winning decision by his visit at this time was to make a The lad from Referee McCarthy. further ' study of the situation. Centerfield, and who can 'be..classed Nothing definite was given out as to in the misquito weight class, made his policy,, but it is. intimated ' that his first ring' appearance here Wedhe might later become interested and at associate eastern and western capiS. M. J orgensen.Mbiin-t- , Sorenson, nesday. He weighed 70 pounds talists in the complete development Mrs.'A.,S. Gates and Mrs. Hilda the ring, and his antagonist tipped the scales at 82. Bardsleys trainof one of the coal properties in the Gates attended the annual meeting! canyon. He left- - for Salt Lake City of the Fish Lake Woolgrowers as- - ing during the past ten days made Wednesday and after .transacting sociation held at Richfield Saturday. him fit for the fight, and with the some important .business there he Election df officers and heavy handicap he crowned himself plans for; with honors will return to Los Angeles. Later, the coming young Wilyear were- outlined at the son. The by defeating between bout these two announced he would return- - to conference. .he Fully 90 per cent of the", 7; of the kattle lads the.b(wl proved Salina. . membership were present and prob- -' showed and of both the boys Jems of vital interest to the associa- evening, I so young.. ATTEND 49RS DANCE. tion were discussed. A resolution real generalship for lads Claire Tollestrup of Gunnison, and Salinaites who motored to Marys-val- e was adopted regarding the state and DeLos Roeenburg of Centerfield,' alFriday night and helped, to swell national 'affiliation dues, which in so furnished the fans with excitethe crowd of merrymakers at the thg future, are to. be paid into the ment-. milled for three The boys cents local Mr: dance Fourteen and celebration 'were 49rs I ni ot iinal ; Meeiiu - ! and Mrs. Neils Rasmussen, Miss 'Lulu .Christensen, Mrs. Ella Gates, Miss Veneta Martin, Miss Lou Murphy, Miss Verda Liston, Miss Janette Lyons, Delos Gates, Leland Michel son, Vernon Long, Df. Crandall, Allen Jones, A. S. Crane, Leland Crane, Lloyd Gates, Robert Peterson and Glenn Gates- - treasury.: per At the start Rosenburg .showed . some strength, but after the first round Tollestrup had it his own way and battered his opponent unmercifully with right-han- d jabs in the face, head and. body. fast head was the price named for shearing this, season. Predatory animal control' was the subject of a talk by George F. Holman, of the U. S. Biological Survey, and Mr. Holman gave an account of the work accomplished and the amount of bate placed the ' past year. W. II. Harvey, president a'nd Janies 'A. Hooper, secretary, of . HI Anal Parti ' (Continued .on last page) urdays storm was the heaviest for the winter, fully five inches having fallen in the valley and it is estimated that nearly a foot .fell in the mountains. And it w'as real - snow with real moisture content. The general conditions in the mountains has not as yet been determined," due to lack of official measurements. In the Gooseberry country, where balance of the cast, Leland Payne the Liston Bros, are wintering sheep, as Amos Colman, Mclhum Fenn as reports are to the effect that a total Rawden Crawley, Gilbert Larsen as inches of snow had of twenty-eigBessie Jackson ns McNutt, Major. fallen during the last three storms. Rose Ix?cWilson as Arab Rawley, Ihe storm of Saturday, Mr. Liston Bernice NicholPopover, Philipena stated, , proved the best and caused son as Emely Dale and last, but not some interference with the sheep, alHal Felt as Deutcmomy Jones, least, though the good from the snow for did real acting and the play as a would be untold. whole w'as pleasing. Reports from south Sevier county, Wednesday evening the show was as well as Piute and Garfield counto a good house at presented ties, are to the effect that Saturand more than likely it will be days storm reached that section and at Mayfield tonight. presented the watersheds were replenished with a heavy snowfall. j While more, is needed and more is expected, the conditions are highly favorable for plenty of water during the coming season and as a result bumper yields can be expected. 15-fi- ht t range-purpose- . married. Glen-woo- d Advices from Manti late yesterday afternoon were to the effects that Mr. Winkles condition was extremely low and that very little hope was held out for Ms recovery. ilt Hims CONTESTS D. WAYSIDE STANDS UNSIGHTLY OF P. MONTHLY MEETING. Fahvant Chapter, Daughters of the Pioneers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Nielsen Wednesday afternoon. An interesting program consisting of opening songs, Our Mountain Home So Dear and How Firm a Foundation," reading Founding of Utah, by Mrs. Annie Williams; solo, Lets Crow Old ToMrs. Mary Rasmussen; gether, The .Encyclopedia by Mrs. reading, Rebecca Mattsson; piano selection, Mrs. Mary Rasmussen; reading, On Mrs. Roxana The Otlu-Train, Crane and singing, Beautiful Words concluded the program. of .Love social hour dainty rethe During freshments were served by the hostess for fourteen members and three guests. TO PUT END TO. Naturally Salina .is growing and as a result more automobiles are to be seen on the streets, and the hurry of the business man, the traveler and the pleasure seeker will make the control of traffic a problem. Thus far Salina has suffered no real catastrophes inso mfar us I033 of life is concerned, and neither is. it desired. A well known eastern automobile company president assigns many causes to inattention, declaring that this one particular thing has caused more deaths and accidents than anything else. In many cases lack of. MEETS MARCH 7. consideration of the other drivers This very The Ladies Literary and Civics rights, causes accidents. phase of motoring, i3 today, one club will meet next Wednesday at that many autoists in. this ' section the home of Mrs. Evan Kimber. The can well take into consideration. If program follows: community singing; not, sooner or later some had results humorous reading, Mrs. Carl Neilsen; will follow. solo, Miss Afton Kimber; piano ; The following are a few vocal the reading, Mrs. most important things consider duet, Mrs. Claud Burgess and Mrs. W.. II. Gates. one is motoring: ' Inattention. . Failing to grant the One of the most recent efforts in the Keep America Beautiful movement is the campaign that is being against unsightly roadside stands and refreshment booths. The backers of this. campaign,, however, have gone about it in a constructive manner by offering prizes in a series of contests for the most attractive wayside stands and the winners of these prizes have recently been waged announced. Theres an interesting illustrated feature article by Elnio Scott Watson in this issue of The Sun telling about this campaign and about the New Jersey girl, the man in New York and the Californians who were winners in the first contest. Be sure to read Passing of the Dilapidated Roadside Stand in this issuue. . , arR ; .. the Utah State Woolgrowers ation were present and general conditions for the wool growers throughout the state' were outlined by Mr. Harvey. Officers for .the ensuing year were president, Alma Magelby.; .Wilford Winch, secretary .Beet growers throughout 'this, secC. W. Powell. . treasurer, tion, and who have suffered many losses through the white fly pest, IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION will be encouraged through 'experiANNOUNCED IS FOR MONDAY mentations t'hat have been conducted at Logan during. the past several ''' Henry Winkle, fprmer proprietor of the Salina Bakery, and well and popularly known here, is at deaths door at his home in Manti as a result of a bullet wound he received Mr. early Wednesday morning. who recently started a Winkle, branch bakery at Fairview, and who had spent a week at the latter place, returned to his home at Manti Wednesday morning. He was accompanied by his wife and after going to to the Manti bakery, he returned bis car, according to advices received here, to remove a rifle and shot gun, which he always carried when travel- reing about the country. While moving the firearms the rifle, in some manner, wa3 discharged, and the bullet, a passed through his body, entering close to the heart and coming out at the back. The left lung was pierced by the bullet and the leadened missel barely missed the heart. Mr. Winkle arrived in Manti about nine thirty and five minutes later he had received what Is believed will result fatally. He Is 21 years of age and"a little over a year ego he was Frank-Mat-t-sson- Achievements Made In White Fly Control associ- Lesiou Bays Basis rounds, Members of the Salina First ward I. A. captivated the large audience at the Vic'fdryTlTeatcr Friday night of last week, when The Deacon Takes a Drink, was presented. With the raising of the curtain there was a burst of laughter and the performers kept the crowd awake with clever stunts and sayings that would do credit to seasoned actors. Ten stars appeared in the role of the play and in addition there wore villagers and children who took lesser parts. C. E. Peterson, representing Deacon Dubbs, starred in his part and his acting brought forth peals of laughter. Edra Murphy and Amy Murphy, as Yennie Yen-se- n and Trixie Colman, did very clever work in their parts. The M. A milHon dollar snow storm, start-- 1 ing last Saturday evening and con- -' thiuing well into Sunday morning, brought forth smiles from the fanners, stockmen and merchants and the confidence that sufficient moisture for ci ops for the coming agricultural season was now assured created a feeling of rest and satisfaction. Sat- t,. right-of-wa- y. Skidding. Driving on the wrongsfde' of the 'road. Careless backing of Automobiles. and sugar content. Some yielded Inexperience. fully double as much as others. Two Failure to signal. especially were uniformly vigorous. another- machine too Following uniIn about 20 strains that seemed form for sugar content about ID closely. Driving too fast for conditions. ' ' per cent in these cases. The others Intoxication. ' were intei mediate in this respect. months. . Cutting in. Dr, George Stewart, Agronomist of . It is anticipated that sugar-beet- s Runaway car., the Utah agricultural experiment, will segregate (break up into strains) Confusion. station, has just issued a report an- for varying degrees iof resistance to Cutting corners. the successful conclusion It a chopper injury as they have done nouncing Passing on wrong side of the ve- of a series of .sugar-bee- t ' breeding for sugar content and vigor of hide. experiments, leading toward an at- growth. This whole problem is one on curve. a Passing tack on the problem of resistance to of considerable complexity and will a hill. Passing-o- n suger-bee- t leafhopper (white fly). be expensive and- require several-yearImproper parking. The experiments completed show work. However, the fact that Trying to heat a train. what has not been before demon- 'a method has been found of growing This then, proves that caution and.; ' strated in America, that pollination a seed crop every year instead of consideration are the eardmrl vir-can be controlled by.' proper field every two years should reduce the tues of an automobile driver and The technique. report is as follows:' time to exercise should mean a mbm- lNo attack from the Nor must we lose sight df the .Uon of automobile accidents; angle could even hope to succeed vast amount of chemical work that without this know1edgeof how to must he done in order to maintain CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. control pollination, says Dr. Stew- sugar per centages and tonnage art. yields while searching for a strain The annual business meeting of the Members of the Agronomy staff resistant to the diseas' transmitted LProgressortlub was held Fri lay have worked faithfully on this prob- by the su'gar-hee- t leafhopper. Last afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph lem for the last two years and have year chemical tests were mads on Anderson. The election of officers (8t last fully proved the success of 783 individurl beets. This number for the ensuing year, reading of the their techcn'que. Professors D. C. must probable he increased three or secretary-treasure- r report and report of program committee was included ,Tlngey and D. W. Pittman have co- four times to insure success. operated with rue in this work and "Th'vnmdytieal work necessary for in the business transaction. Mrs. also on work of isolating strains last years v ork was done without J. Oscar Anderson vas named presiwhich are promising for high ton- charge for the station by the Franlt-l- dent, vice I)r. x nage yield and for high sugar conCounty Sugar company in their president and Mrs. James A tent. factory near Preston. This public Last season 59 strains of beets spiritedness on the part of this sugar program of study for 1928 has were grown which had been rompany is highly commended and outlined by the committee, and the the previous year. Of thes appreciated hv the Utah Agricul- firrt lesson of the year will lv given 52 strains produced sufficient stand tural Experiment Station. It meant at the regular meeting March 9. A d for testing. About of these the difference between success and dainty luncheon was served by the f were markededly uniform for yield failure in thi3 preliminary work. .hostess for sixteen members. Bailie For Title . True to the spirit of comradship and in keeping with similar events the American Legion Post of Salina staged the social event of the month, when the ladies and sweethearts Demonstrating farm implements, were special guests at an elaborate their use, operation and care, an opThe and card affair party. banquet was held Saturday night of last eration that will undoubtedly prove week, the banquet and program be- of interest to the farmers of Salina ing given at the Main Cafe, while and North Sevier county, will be a n the card party was held at the feature at the Sevier Valley hall. Practically all of tile company next Monday morning oclock until noon. Experts the legioners were present and thef,om on the ground and minute annual ladies night was an affair retails will be shown and instruc-o- f long to be remembered. A spirited was!10113 given '.for the best results to 500 progressive ' be obtained. and the honors hall, high played at At the Victory theater Monday afV- .ere awarded Mrs. Don Merrill and a A1 Anderson, consolation to Mrs. E. ternoon, beginning at one thirty, W. Petty and John Bird. picture show, in which farming maImmediately following the card chinery will be seen in operation, party the guests and members en- will be ghen. Farm experts will be joyed a , splendid banquet at the present and lectures given on dif-cafe. Commander Robins was toast ferent lines of farm machinery. A. C. Prows, master and the hours at the banquet manager for the tables were enlivened by impromptu Sevier Valley Merc., who is sponsor-talkMusic numbers which proved ing the demonstration and picture pleasing and entertaining were selec- - show, is desirous of having a full tions by a stringed trio, composed of attendance. The picture show and Lincoln Fordhan, Melvin Lewds and lecture will be free and farmers are Bert Fordham. This trio has a rep- - urged to avail themselves of the for their artistic music and pertunity of gaining last minute the selections played during the ban- - knowledge of farm implements and quet hour were no exceptions to the the proper way to operate therrf. were present at the rule. Forty-on- e party and from the beginning of the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olsen, who were card game there was not a dull mo- - enroute from Richfield to their ment until the good nights were ture home at Ogden, were dinner said in the wee sma hours of the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burr. Xnornmg. Mercan-Woodma- . s. - . ' '. ' 1 one-hal- f. plant-breedin- g I . j Freeee-Arnerse- m n, R-- ected serretary-treasuure- ware-el- r. h'-e- e self-fer- ( one-thir- i Boxing fans of Salina and the customers who attend the carnivals by the Salina Legion, will look forward to the bouts that are to be giv-u- n Wednesday evening of the coming week. Announcer Robins, at the conclusion of the carnival Wednesday evening, stated that a premier card had been arranged for next Wednesday. Adrian Elton of Santaquin, and who is no stranger here, has been matched with Babe Paeada, an Italian with an enviable boxing record. Elton has been staging bouts about the western country for sever-tl'eal years and has won many titles. Pacadas record is also title high, he having fought many in this country and in Australia he wrested the middle weight championship from a fast fighte.r. This fight ts a guaranteed event and patrons of the Legion carnivals can be assured of its ir gen-uiues- s. Ee.rt Coats of Gunnison, and Elmo Prows of Salina, who fought to a draw Wednesday evening, will fea- ture the semi-windu- p, red BnrdW and Wilson, the skeeter weights, will try another bout. Bnrd'd'v took the decision over Wilson Wednesday night. Paeada, who is matched with is In Salina now and will establish training quarters here. He is accompanied by a brother and th latter .will put the dusky Italian in shape for the fight. El-ta- n, t- - .. |