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Show THE SALIMA SUN, SALltf A, UTAH LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brown arSmith and rived were last Saturday evening from the guests Katherine, daughter, were guests of Dr. and .and north Mrs. week at, the home of Bishop and G. M. Burr. Later, accompanied by Mrs. C. E. West. On the return trip Ted Burr, the visitors left for a weeks to Salt Lake Monday, they were accompanied by Mrs. Albert Corya, who stay at Fishlake. will visit at the Brown home this Miss Lillie Nielsen, a former in- week. structor in North Sevier high school, made a brief visit with friends here Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Black and Mr7 Sunday. Miss Nielsen is located at and Mrs. C. S. Black, motored from Logan, where she is an instructor in Salt Lake early Sunday and were "the schools of that city. breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Black. They were enroute to RichMiss Francis Davis of Echo, a field for a visit with Mrs. Mary M. guest of Miss Vivian Anderson, and Black, mother of the Black brothers. Mrs. H. C. Stewart of Salt Lake,-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schuster, Anna J. Oscar Anderson, Miss Helen Anderson and Vivian Anderson, motored Louise Schuster and Winthrop Cady south Monday and visited Bryce can- of Salt Lake, were gilests Sunday at Mrs. James '!. yon. The party spent the night at the the home of Mr, and ' . park enjoying the sunset and sunrise, Rex'. . ..-- . r turning Tuesday evening. ' . . Mrs. 'Alvin Sorenson, who' spent visDr. Ronald Jensen of Bingham, several weeks with Mr. Sorenson, ited Saturday and Sunday at the government trapper, huratfflt'tbe past hone cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. month at Sheep valley, return to her home in SaLina Thursday of. last J; mes C. Jensen. . Mr: and Mrs. K. S. - . week. . V ' Mrs. Ethel Madsen of Salt Lake, at Mr. and Mrs. .Andy Petersqn,' who Vas.a uest over the week-en- d the home. of hef daughter, Mrs". Onest were here to attend the Ieterson re-Nielson. She returned north Tuesday, un;on, returned to their home at Sail Lake Wednesday. Ward Black motored to Salt Lake Sunday and cn the return trip he Mayor C. E. Peterson, assistant was accompanied by Mrs. Black and cashier of the First' State bank, act eir daughter, who have been visit-.ir- companied by- Mrs. Peterson and the near relatives in .the city the past Peterson children, left Monday for the north. They w;ili visit relatives t.'Q. weeks. and friends at Salt Lake., and Logan Mr. and Mris. W. W. Duscnberry of during Mr. Petersons vacation. here Salt Lake, spent last week-en- d as the guests ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christiansen. Mrs. is the sister of Mrs. Chris- ENGINEERS SEEK Dus-oiiher- tiansen. GREATER COMFORT Mrs. John Shields, mother of Roy .Shields, and son, Alvin, are here from Salt Lake for a weeks visit at the Shields home. IN AUTOMOBILES . Ernest Lau of Cal f., arrived from the coast state Saturday. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Murphy and plan to remain in Utah after spending a year in the coast state. . Mr. and Mrs. Hue-nem- e, Value of Mohair Velvet for Easier Auto Rides Stressed by Experts. Greater comfort horn, were dinner guests John Ewles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnoy Gee, who McGill, Nev., the and Mrs. Lamar Os- - eral manager of the Society of Auto Mrs. pf William Gee and have been living at past year, and Mr. Crane, of the same city, are visiting relatives and friends here. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Andreason. and Mrs. George Swain daughters, of Gunnison, were guests Saturday and Sunday, at the H. S. Gates home. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright, Miss Shirley Wright and Miss Ardys Burr, who spent the week making a tour of the parks in Southern Utah and northern Arizona, returned Sunday A. J. Fillmore, former sheriff of Sevier county, was greeting his many friends in Salina Monday. He was accompanied by his son, Jim, who visited with G. M. Christiansen. siC SaturdaySpecials One Day Only oo . FLOUR PAYSON ROYAL or NE-PGEM, per sack.. 99c PINEAPPLE, M sliced or crushed 23: MALT SYRUP, 2 cans for 70c FRESH TOMATOES, 8 lbs. for 23c . BANANAS, 3 lbs. for POTATOES, new, 13 lbs 4 8 POUND PAIL POUND PAIL POUND PAIL motive Engineers which held Its summer meeting at White Sulphur Springs, Vh., recently. Pointing out that practically all cars have been developed to a relatively high point of mechanical effl ciency and may be depended upon to "get you there and bring you back." Mr. Warner declared that the public Is now demanding bigger and roomier automobile bodies, thicker and more comfortable cushions, finer springs and richer upholstery. Paul D. Paddock, secretary of the Mohair Institute, told how tests have proven that pile fabric upholstering, the usual mohair velvets, grip the passenger's or drivers clothing, helping to hold the rider In a more comfortable and safer position, also how the fabric, because of its especial acoustical value, subdues, or absorbs noise, lessening the nervous strain on the drivers. The fact that mohair velvets do not shine the clothing was an added point of Interest considered by the engl neering gathering. The question of riding comfort and fatigue has been reduced to simple terms by the Invention of a "wabble-meter- " by Dr. F. A. Moss of George Washington University. With this In strument he Is able to prove how tired people are after automobile rides. The subject stands on the wabble meter which Is simply a platform ad Justed on sensitive springs. If the platform tips In any direction, becaus of the unsteadiness of the person, coun t.ers record the movements so that bj clocking the number of times the pint form tips, the persons degree of fa tlgue Is measured, for when a persot. Is tired, he cannot stand as steadilj - . on the platform. His tests also show that the squeaks and rattles produced In an au tomobile contribute to the fatigue of the occupants. Sounds like these are dulled by the use of mohair velvet or velmo upholstery, other tests have proved. M. affectionately Edwards, known,..ta his friends as Clint, died at a Salt Lake hospital Saturday afternoon at 4:15, following an operation that was necessary as a result of injuries he received in an automobile accident at Union, near Salt Lake, the previous night at 9 oclock. 'Jhe .operation performed consisted of correcting a "Vertebrae of the back, which was broken during the collision of( two cars. Soon after the completion; of the operation and just as the patient was recovering from the anaesthetic, the life string snapped by a blood clot, says the Gunnison Valley News. Edwards, as county attorney, accompanied by Sheriff Ed. J. Peterson, was enroute to Salt Lake to follow a clue that may have led to the identity of the robbers of the Gunnison Drug store Thursday morning. According to the information given, Edwards and Peterson were traveling north and were following a large truck. When near Union and at a point where road repairs were being made, the truck suddenly stopped. Pecar, was terson, driving the traveling about 30 miles an hour, when the truck suddenly stopped. Peterson threw the brakes of his car on and gently passed the truck. At the same moment Miss Mary Richardson, 19, of Midvale, traveling south, turned to pass the truck, when the two machines collided head-oNeither of the machines, it was stated, were traveling more than 10 miles per hour. When the two cars crashed, Mr. Edwards was thrown forward to the front of the- car, and in the plunge his neck was broken and his left shoulder was thrown out of place. Besides the serious injuries, he received bad body cuts, head cuts and bruises. Mr. Edwards was rushed to Midvale and after the dislocated shoulder had been set the injured man, on the adwas vice of the Midvale physician, hurried to the general hospital of Salt Lake county. A careful examination revealed the true facts that Mr. Edwards had been dangerously injured, that an operation would be necessary and that the chances for saving the life of the injured man would only be about When taken from the wreck Mr. Edwards was unconscious, but before reaching the hospital he partially regained his senses and was able to utter words. The following, morning, however, he had regained his senses and was able to talk. Miss Lois Overfelt of this city,. a graduate nurse from the Holy Cross hospital, where Mr. Edwards was taken for the operation, was assigned as assistant nurse during the operation. Until Mr. Edwards was taken to the operating room, though he was completely paralyzed from his shoulders down, he talked frequently to his. wife, brothers and others who were present. Information of the accident and the serious condition of Mr. Edwards, did not reach Gunnison until about 2 oclock Saturday morning. Ira Overfelt, cashier for the Gunnison Valley bank, and Mrs. Overfelt, together with Mrs. C. M. Edwards and daughter, Miss Gertrude Edwards, wife and daughter of the injured attorney, left hurriedly at 2:30 for the bedside of Mr. Edwards. Arley and Roy Ed wards, brothers to Attorney Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Duggins Mr. ill-fat- n. - 50-5- 0. K Pajama - Logan. In 1917 he was married to Leola Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Childs of this city. The marriage was solemnized at Manti. Soon after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Edwards went to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Edwards entered the employ of the government as a clerk in one of the departments. His aggressive ability soon advanced h'm to the head of a divisional department during the war. During the evenings' and at times permitted, Mr. Edwards was studying law, which he successfully mastered before returning to his home :'n Utah, and in 1919 was admitted to the bar for the practice of his profession. When he returned from Washington he came to Gunnison, and had s'nce made his residence here. Since being admitted to the bar Mr. Edwards had made fast advancements and had gained a state-wid- e reputation for the clean-cu- t methods used in his profession. He was serving his third term as county attorney for Sanpete county and was closing his second term as city attorney for Gunnison. He was an ardent booster and at one time served as president of the .Gunnison Lions club. He was active in civic affairs, taking part in all matters that would advance the community to a higher standard in school, social and business affairs. Through these qualities he won and held the respect of every citizen in his own town and in the county. Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leola Edwards, two daughters, Gertrude and Norma Edwards, two sons, Earl L. and Hal Edwards. One sister, Mrs. Vera Dorius, of San Francisco, and two brothers, Roy and Arley of Gunnison, are also left as survivors. The body of Mr. Edwards was prepared for burial by Lindquist at Salt Lake, and Monday it was brought to Gunnison. Some twenty-fiv- e cars, loaded with sorrow-'n- g Sons-Carlqui- business men, met the hearse at Fayette and escorted the body to the home of the stricken wife and children. Impressive funeral services were held in the Gunnison Valley high school auditorium Wednesday afternoon. A large group of friends and acquaintances from Salina were in Classified Ads HOME FOR SALE Five rooms, bath and toilet and full lot. For particulars see Lester Nielson. A14tf FOR RENT Furnished Mrs. A. S. Crane. and- - 23c 33c 62c $1.07 ....1..23c JELLO, 3 pkgs. for FLY TOX, bottle and automatic sprayer...... 90c 15c SALMON, 1 lb. can d can. ...:10c SALMON, BOOTHS 3 SARDINES, for 23c CORNED BEEF lb. can 23c MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN -QUALITY CONSIDERED. half-poun- Salina Meat & Supply 7 Two or three more summers like this and some enterprising real estate firm will, be opening up Greenland as a summer resort. Protecting the Candy. Old Gentleman Why are you putting that muzzle on your little bro- SPLENDID VALUES ! in . STATIONERY SALINA. Good paper always reflects an - M air of refinement. It need not rooms. A14tf necessarily be high priced, but should be well chosen. We can furnish excellent quali- ties of t . a . ' Bulk Papers :: Box Papers ' Correnpondence Cards et cetera. , . , ' ' Take a liberal supply of stationery on your vacation trip. Local views and other souvenir cards for tourists and visitors. ' L E W IS Drug Company The Rexall Store 001 112 0005 Salina Errors Childs, W. Summary: Bauers. Home runs Erickson; Gates. Three-bas- e hits Erickson, e hits Last, W. Villard. Erickson, A. Villard, Childs, Cox,1 Gates, Jensen. Credit victory to, Erickson; charge defeat to Lewis. Struck out By Erickson 16, Lewis 3, Bird 7. Base on balls Off Erickson l.i Vil-lar- d, SAVE Two-bas- Extra Special Sunday. In as much as the Salina ball team will not be in a league game next Sunday, it being a day off, Manager' Mel Anderson has arranged a game for the entertainment of the fans. A' crew of crack players from one of! the Utah county leagues has accept- ed an invitation to come to Salina for" an open game, and, if reports are: true, the locals will have to be on their toes to give the visitors real' entertainment. The game will be played at the Salina park and will start at the regular time, 4 oclock. MONEY Salt Lake Flour 9 8c bag - : j , SUGAR 100 lbs. $6 l Jzms, String Beans, Carrots, Kraut, Spinach, Beets, Peas, Grapefruit Can VlQc . LIVESTOCK MARKET Special Report to The Sun These ere just a. few of our Everyday Prices. Save money by patronizing us. Follow-thcrowd and get your roast for Sunday dinner, at the NORTH SALT TAKE, August 21 Hog market, uneven, closing lower n line-wteastern markets; bulk and weeks top. on light butchers, $7.75; closing top, $7.50;' heavyweights down to $6.90; bulk packing sows, $4.00 to $5.00. Cattle market steady to- strong on choice she stock; bulk sales medium to good steers, $4.00 to $5.50; good heifers, $4.50 to $5.25; good cows, $3.00 to $4.00; cutters down to $1.25; The popular song of the day which bulk good veal, $5.00 to $6.25. Sheep market uneven, closing weak ought to be adopted as the theme to lower; top for week, $7.25, freight song in the European mess just now naid to Omaha on several cars good is Come On, Lets Get Friendly. fat lambs; few medium to good Utah lambs, $5.70 to $6.00; odd lot yearQuick Grower. ling wethers, $3.50; bulk trucked-i- n A little girl who had been left to fat lambs, $4.50 to $5.25. watch the soup was presently heard Picnic suggestion: always wrap the to sing out, Oh; Mother, come quick, is getting bigger than the sandwiches in waxed paper the the soup Tit-Bit- s. pot. baby antSj have a lot of fun sliding over it. ADVERTISING The new, but Pep-U- p your business with an ad thoroughly tested and proven cure for - j Shirt Sleeve Frolic 4 your home-tow- paper. n B.B.Shop ailing business. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4 Red-mont- -0 t t 4 4 4 4 LONESOME Music by Cause I'm sending him ti Tommy the store for some candy. Leeds, England, Mercury. If Victorian n j Someone la lonesome lone some for yotir voice. Your telephone will take you to them, So fast, at sack low cost youll be surprised. For example, station to station day rates from SALINA All In Fun! Pi 'This ad Admits One Lady Free! NEPIII, nr st OH Long Distance Number Please?' g !! 4 4 4 44 1"$ 4$ $44 $$14 $44 4444 $$ $$$$ 4 $$,S4$ NOW! Buy Shoes of Have a We New Line FALL SHOES 45c and nlcht ratra are lower. Calls by number arc quicker. Kr-nl- t t tc SCiriO, 55c Come Dressed in Shirt Sleeves and Pajamas Its 4 4 4 August 22 LAMARS 4 4 SATURDAY Salt Lake Odeon Orchestra We have to go through two or three depressions before we learn how to save money and get along. But by that time we are generally too old to profit by what we have learned. (Continued from page 1) third sacker for the Salts, copped the, honors for hitting. Eddie faced the pitcher 4 times and got a safe smack each time. The score: in ther? Scotland Y'ard is now considering a plan for training women as detectives. Many a small boy thought his maternal parent a pretty good detective without need for training. The Detroit Free Press. Salina Bested By Gunnison Sluggers - 20c LARD 2 Is now the chief objective of engineers, according to John A. O. Warner, gen Mrs. Ethel Madsen, a former resi- - dint of Salina, and Mrs. Joyce In automobiles C. left for the city Saturday morning. Members of the family, as well as intimate friends, were present at the hospital when the fatal blow came. June Metcalf, chairman of the board of county commissioners, Mrs. Roy Edwards and C. H. Childs, were called to the city Sunday morning. Before going to the operating table, friends stated, Mr. Edwards was conscious and in a hopeful mood, talking frequently to his wife and brothers. The announcement, of the accident and the subsequentdeath some twenty hours later, proved a severe shock to the entire community and to the county. Citizens bowed their heads in grief and sorrow and business was at a standstill. Clinton Moroni Edwards was a native of Sanpete county. He was born at Sterling, February 22, 1893, the son of Lorenzo and Ida Voorhees Edwards. The Edwards family moved to Gunnison in 1907 and Clinton entered the public schools, where he graduated with honors. Later he attended universt iy at the Brigham Young Frovo and the Agricultural college at :t ! SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE. Prices are RIGHT, too, at LOUIS JACOBS , 2 S . |