Show XH'HiM conomic Highlight: m Industrial News Review penings that Affect the Dinner ails Dividend Checks and Tax ills 'of Every Individual National Problems Insep- ad International rable from Local Welfare 0O0— ' I On at least one point opponents of Roosevelt administration sre in eement with its principal stra-j- t When James H Farley open- the campaign for the Democrats t Philadelphia he said that there v i but one big: issue at stake— the i: v Deal Mr Farley is unquestion-t- ’ right— and he might have gone a : tep farther and said that the issue residentr Rdosevdi M r Rbosevlt' is is Che New Deal — and his personality opinions and his record are infin nity more important in this than is the Democratic plat-for the speeches of the chief’s I! tenants dpeeches at the convention —as at t! 3 Republican conclave a fornight I fore — followed a definite pattern address T: $ of Senator keynote T rkley— tenned by H L Mencken t! I longest keynote speech since the Roman J the was of well f Empire— i Ivered carefully thought out high-Even as Republican Key-- t Oratorical 'jer Steiwer could find nothing but i in Democrats and nothing but tue in Republicans Keynoter Bar-y found that the administrations Coolidge and Hoover Harding ire 100 per cent bad and that the ninistration of Roosevelt was 100 i cent good A similar attitude was Pressed the next day when the sen- leader Robinson of majority kansas took over the job as percent chairman and delivered an jress praising Roosevelt to the s and tearing down his detract- including the Liberty League A1 1th and Hoover frand finale was the renomination of Roosevelt and I acclamation mer (marking only the second e in the party’s history that a can-t- e has been nominated without hg through the formality of call- the roll of delegates) and the sident’s acceptance speech In this ech which waa short pointed and Ivered in his best manner ' Mr I isevelt declared war against what termed “economic tyranny" said t his party and administration e following the mandate of the jle and were fighting to save said that locratic government ernments and presidents can make takes but “better the occasional Its of a government that lives in irit of charity than the consistent ssions of a governmnet frozen in ice of its own indifference" Mr Gunnison Valley News Gunnison-“T- he Sugar Beet and Caul i lower Citij THIRTY EIGHTH YEAR Schedule Is fixed for Second Half ith the closing of the first half of the schedule of the r Baseball league last- Sunday’ 'the several teams will prepare to enter the second half starting July 12 The entertainment given baseball fans during the first half just closing has been unusually thrilling and the patrons in most instances have thoroughly enjoyed the sport True some of the teams started out with but as the players out of training season progressed it has been observed that all of the players have made better showings and with this in view the second half of the schedule should bring out faster and better players Patronage and encouragement by fans in all the towns where league games are to be played plays an part in good or bad baseball Big crowds naturally encourage the players and the boys put forth their best efforts to entertain by doing their best playing whether they win or lose It must be remembered that none of the players are on “salaries" but go out of their way neglect their personal affairs and duties just to please the fans Their only expense is traveling and buying bats balls and gloves and this much surely should be contributed in helping the ulayers Get back of your ball clubs boost them to victory and you will always have an asset to your city The second half schedule compiled by Joe Buys of Richfield is as follows: July 12 — Mt Pleasant at Gunnison Fairview at Salina Moroni at Ephraim Spring City at Richfield July 19 —Manti at Fairview EphSalina at raim at Mt Pleasant Spring City Richfield at Moroni July 26 — Gunnison at Ephraim Spring City at Manti Mt Pleasant at Richfield Moroni at Salina August 2 — Fairview at Spring City Richfield at Gunnison Manti at Moroni Salina at Richfield August 9— Ephraim at Richfield Moroni at Fairview Gunnison at Salina Mt Pleasant at Manti August 16— Spring City at MorFairview at oni Salina at Ephraim (Continued on last page) Mt Pleasant Manti at Gunnison August 23 —Richfield at Salina Mt Pleasant at Spring City Ephraim at Manti Gunnison at Fairview August 30 — Moroni at Mt Pleasant Manti at Richfield Spring City at GunniRon Fairview at Ephraim 6—Salina at Manti September Richfield at Gunnison at Moroni avelers who have been making Fairview Ephraim at Spring City trip to Fishlake during the sea thus far advanced will be deVBIG TENT SHOW ed at the information that the is Trail which has been closed During the coming week Gunnison to snowbanks is again open to is to be visited by a big tent show ic travel Albert Albertsen at which time the Lyceum Players ranger and who has d Show company will give nightly per himself in getting the Trail formances each night’s show being ed has submitted the following different Some real artists hsve jointhe roads ed the company since the visit here rmation concerning jery and the myriads of beauti last year and the patrons will be aa flowers and other attractions sured some real laughs Vaudeville rh now form a most wonderful dancing and songs as well as dra ic apot: matic acts all go to make the plays k worth seeing a snowdrifts on the aummit have been cleared Mrs Norman Johnson entertained road better the celewn the “Lions Trail" and this at a party Monday afternoon 1 is now brating her birthday anniversary open to auto traffic his road leads from Salina to Tables were arranged for progressive and in the play first prize jjdake and passes through some of bridge 'moat beautiful mountain scenery was won by Mrs J S Peterson Mrs he west It starts at an elevation Marsden Cribble won second prize I little over 6000 feet at Salina and the consolation was awarded to At five in a distance of 26 miles climbs Mrs Anthony 'Willardaon Ji elevation of 10000 feet on top o’clock Mrs Johnson served dainty laid for covers being refreshments summit he Nlotche-Los- s Creek W GUNNISON UTAH THURSDAY LionsSoftbdIICrew G V SOFTBALL LEAGUE Team Standing f t' )ns Trail Now Open to Travel u rtuvL t Results up to Wednesday Lions 23 Tigers 4 at Gunnison July 1 Cubs 18 Wildcats 3 at Center-fiel- July 1 Coyotes 18 Bulldogs July 1 Coyotes 22 Cubs 12 July 2 Bulldogs 13 Cubs July 6 Lions 26 Wildcats 1’ July 6 at Axtell 7 at Center-fiel- at Fayette at Gunnison The ranting roaring Gunnison Lions club softball team continued on its way to the championship title in the Gunnison Valley Softball league by taking two more games the past week Wednesday evening of last week they took a onesided game from the Tigers by a score of 23 to 4 and Monday evening they were seen in another marathon by defeating the Centerfield Wildcats 26 to 11 Axtell’s Coyotes after taking a defeat from the Tigers in their first game came back and swamped their adversaries in the next two games winning over the Fayette Bulldogs 18 to 7 and defeating the factory Cubs 22 to 12 The Centerfield Wildcats appeared in their first encounter at Center-fiel- d last week against the Gunnison Sugar factory team but the Cubs proved older hands at the game and administered a defeat by an 18 to 3 score Monday evening the Wildcats were pitted against the Lions but the Lions again had their “hitting britches" on and pounded their way to victory by a score of 26 to 11 After being beaten by the Coyotes Wednesday evening of last week the Fayette Bulldogs came back and almost completely shut out the Cubs Monday evening on the Fayette diamond by a 13 to 1 score The Cube hsve been In a slump since thejr victory over the Wildcats but they vow to show their competitors some real games In the future New U:ftfl'1shYlt NO 2 Gunners Celebration toi Independence day cclebiatum Gunnison ban gone down in J936 history as one of the most elalnuate most enjoyable ami 'peeUculiu held Crack S Mt t M’KTK-- KV KU LEAGUE Sunda’s Schedule l'K'uant at Gunnuon Eumow at Salma Moioni at Kphiaim this city for years With streets Spimg Cit at Richfield and business houses decorated m Manti Rye bright colors of red white and blue and with the spirit of he Gunners in their lust game of more than 3000 citizens ami the first half of the season's schethe unstinted hospitality of dule m the Sanpete Sevier league the various committees who had ‘hot u faM one over the Moroni boys worked hard and successfully to Sunday afternoon winning b a onemake the event one long to be re- sided scute of 16 to 3 Ab Modeen membered who pitched most of the game Earlier hours of the morning saw was on the spot for stardom and he the throngs gathering for the big earned lus task successfully Modeen celebration Happy faces and beamallowed but eight hits struck out ing smiles frdm the younger folks eight of the Moroni boy and spoke the true spirit that reigned and a safety Not only was Monotwithstanding an intense heat that deen pitching super ball but he was beat down furiously all day long the assisted by a sparkling group of fun went on just the same with no teammates that upset the visitors accidents to mar the pleasures of all The local boys were blanked In the the sunrise salute and af Foliowring first half of their inning while Morband serenade one of the most elaoni counted a single run Smarting borate and attractive miniature parunder this status the Gunners broke ades was formed at the front of the loose and in their part of the second school and Washington building shot six runs across home when the march was started the band inning they Moroni plate taking a long lead in the lead was at the City hall scored a single run in the 4th and while the last float was turning the one in the 9th to complete their total corner at the Gunnison Valley bank of 3 In the 4th 6th 7th and 8th ina distance of two city blocks There the fighting Gunners made were more than 200 children walking nings “baby” faces and did not stop until in the parade some hauling an atthey had piled up ten more runs tractive float and some riding Main The Gunners by their exemplary street was lined on either side and playing Sunday hold a position near visitors and residents gave forth the top of the schedule with five applause and cheers It was estimated wins and three losses or a standing that thirty floats were in the parade of 625 and Indications are that with Frizes had been offered for the the starting of the second half they best float appearing in th4 parade will make a better showing There is and the first prize went to the Band an evidence of confidence maturing Mothers’ organization of Gunnison the boys and the inclination The entry was unique in every detail among to devote more time to practice will Each character was dressed in red evidently show a marked degree of white and blue and similar colors mprovement when they enter the were carried oht in the decoration of second half starting next Sunday the wagon Mounted on the wagon Sunday's score: waa a large drum and immediately in front sat Miss Barbara Metcalf Little Jewel Alexander and Mary Jean Watts served as twirlers and Patricia Feterson was the banner bearer Roger Andersen played the part as drum major while Hal Edwards and Carlo Perkins did the “heavies” by pulling the float Two other floats entered in the contest were that of the Bonne Foi club the oldest social club in the city and the Wistaria The judge declared (Continued on last page) Being Tested Out Buyers of Oil Gas “W are increasingly Impressed with th importance of the buying power of farmers in our marketing which includes Utah and territory som twenty other states their total purchases absorbing over half of the bulk output of our ten refineries" of the says Dan Moran president Continental Oil company who has k Just finished a inspection trip to th company's various properties “We know also that farmers on the whole ars mors dlsoerningboy era of petroleum products than their city cousins “Whether this is due to the farm era’ long familiarity with internal combustion motors in tractors ensilage cutters individual lighting plants and other farm equipment or whether it Is due to the fact that he is accustomed to making most of his ewn adjustment and repairs is un certain The interviews during the leave no inspection trip however room for doubt that the farmer knows what to expect In his fueL And he shows far better than average In in choosing top quality tellfgenc lubricant on th grounds that it is not cost of lubricant but cost of luJ brication that concerns' him" Mr and Mrs If E Hatton and Mr and Mrs R D liitlyer of Sait Lake wert Independents day visitors in Gunnison They wr guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fayton Alex ander Mr and Mrs Hatton sre the parents of Mrs Alexsrgler Mr and Mrs Duane Tolleslrup o a Angeles who sper vacation wlth relatives here and a Salina returned to their coast horte Wednesday Los Gunnison Stake To Moroni In Tinal Hold Annual Outing forage Plant farmers Are Best A few yeari ago J M Thompson an observant fanner near Tqt Collins Colo found a curious plant on his land It resembled white dover except that leaves and stems were y larger it had runners like a plant most important It was growing on boggy alkali land barren of other vegetation and also 6a dry land too dry for other plants Mr Thompson showed his discovery to the county agent who also failed to recognize K Mr Thompson fenced off the land and in 1935 harvested 400 pounds of seed which he sold for $160 a pound Meanwhile agronomists had identl fled the plant at strawberry (dover an immigrant from Australia Cattle and other livestock relish it hut its best virtue is Us ability to resist drouth and alkali salt up to $7 per cent ¥ will he deLocal agriculturist lighted to know that a quarter acre plot of this clover is being tried out this year on ground with' from 2000 to 3000 parts of salt per mil lion If this dover prove good -- on this land there are many thousands of acres of similar land that! sooner or later' will no doubt he producing this highly palatable and nutritious feed in place of the alkali sedge and poorer quality grasses now growing The seed was planted in late May and is now growing in ail parts of the plot If K continues to do well It will he possible to produce it on most any of the alkali lands of the county Seed will he produced from this plot for planting elsewhere In the ounty " Yourself Buy In Gunnison ’’ in ves the Utah state highway No twenty-fou- r milea aoutheast of Salina Mr and Mr Pant Egge risen and jng through the historic Soldier on— through which' a part of son Richard who came from PhilaEton's army traveled when they delphia to spend the summer months visitors (Utah during the early settlement iii the west were Gunnison this state — into the beautiful Sunday and Monday Mr EggerUen due to ’cberry valley From Gooseberry was called to Provo Tuesday y the road follows up Gooseberry the illness ’of hi mother Mrs Eg-g-e risen and son will remain here with its many pretty little and camping spots Into the guests at the home of Ole Larson Vhe creek her father for several weeks which drainage -to Col Win B Greeley for Mrs S J Duggins was hostesa to chief forester of the United Jfs and other noted outdoor peo a few friends Tuesday afternoon at a furnishes a view of alpine beauty bridge party Eight close friends encontract bridge in kind to any in the west joyed a session at this time of the year all of this Light refreshments were served titaln country is covered with ) of wild flowers which add to Mist Helen Farr left Wednesday part of the nny V4hnr beauties erv morning for thejrthfpi - I— two ’Mr and Mrs C L Larson a id Mr ’ tered differ’ Winding SupwafJ Nfh this wild week or more and will visit with and Mrs Harold Spencer attended the garden for a Sat Ogden and big Fourth of July dance at FUhlake of iomi milee the traveler' friends and relatives Saturday night Salt Lake (Continued bh last page) wo Gala for JULY 9 1936 Thousands Join In Still Holding Lead Make Times Better Anticipating one of'the largest gatherings at the third annual outing of the Gunnison stake to be held at 8000 fed above Twehe Mile Flat sea level Thursday and Friday July and 17th the several comnut-- t are leaving nothing undone to make the event of the coming week one of the most successful ever stag16th oes E Kmbley chairman for outing is directing tha comand indicamittees on arrangements tions are that both days will be fill- ed Chas the 1936 aith rare entertainment Through the efforts of the forest officials directing a group of CCG workers the playground alia has been modernized in many ways and accomodations have been made for the Stoves care of about 1000 people piped water to the camping places race tracks and hall an amphitheatre diamonds have been completed and other conveniences have been added that rank the camp ground as one of the best in the southland ed It has been suggested that parties driving teams to the camp leave on the day previous to the opening of the outing thus allowing ample time to be present at the opening exercises Thursday will see the opening of the program as now arranged will be sounded at 6 o’clock in will be the morning and breakfast served from 6:30 until 8 o’clock Genwill hikes eral sports and occupy the time until noon when luncheon will be in order Sports will again be resumed at 1 :30 and will continue until 5 o’clock p m Hikes band concerts and races are on softball the program and Thursday evening a special program will be given when the group surrounds a huge bonfire selections Vocal and instrumental and readings will form the program for this occasion Friday evening those who wish will be at liberty to return to Gunnison where a dancing party has been arranged at Cremona Others wilt remain and spend Saturday riding Skyline Drive hiking and sightseeing ' Committees Plan For County Fair Sanpete county will hold a county fair early this fall the fair assocls- tion in a meeting with MaatT city officials decided recently according to the Mt Pleasant Pyramid Mayor ‘W G Frischknecht offered the use of the grounda free and stated the city waa ready at any time lo tum the grounda over to the county or to tho association at tha price paid by Manti City for tha property Manti City offered the fair officers the same concessions they have Score by innings: always had from ths city in the way 100 100 001— 3 Moroni of free light and- power together 203 960 23x— 16 Gunnison with help in putting the grounds in Sacrifice hit — Gates Summary shape and in the collection of conLast A cessioner’ hits— Gledh ill licenses Double plays — Modeen to Symes e The committee determined to Stubbs to Rees Hardy to P Bailey the best rodeo that Sanpeta has to N Cloward Struck out —By Moever had and steps are being taken 1 Cloward 1 dem 9 Christensen o obtain famous wild Brahma cattle Bases on balls— Off Modeen 4 Chris:'or th occasion tensen 1 Cloward 6 Hit with pitch' Hors pulling racing and hors ed balls — Nielson and Peterson by contest will also b featured along Howard with an exhibition of Sanpete county products livestock and poultry Manti Wins Exhibition Charles Shand former president Manti nosed out a victory in was reelected to fill the post for the a close game played on the Gunnison ensuing year with Mayor Frisch- diamond Independence day taking knecht as secretary Following is a thgam by a score of 12 to 19 list of committee members selected While the runs were many the game from various towns and dties of ths waa filled with classy plays and the county: “ Fountain Green — George Cook holiday crowd the ’ largest" seen In the local park for some years got Clarence Oldroyd Moroni— ilodney A more than value received goodly Anderson Cleon Anderson Wale — Oscar Olsen crowd came from Manti to vritnes Chester— Joseph ll their fsvQrite in action and Cunnt Fslrrisw — Rowland E Terry son sports as well s many from th Msyor S B Rigby Mt Pleasant — swelled the Burke McArthur adjoining communities George Squires crowd until the old grandstand fair Spring City— Vivian Larsen Let d ly creaked with Its heavy load Ephraim— O C Doke Geo SorNielson and Dennison enson Mint! — ‘tpcncer Moffit W J Beauregard did the pitching for the Gunners Wintch J L Lowry P M Smith and between the three 13 hits were William McFarUne Sterling — Fum Manti gathered by Thompson Mayfield — John Larsen With B Cox pitching for th op Gunnitorn— June Metcalf Ira OverA position the locals were held to but 9 felt Centerfield— Bishop Chris hits TheA hits however counted a! tVUrson Axtell — George Morley most In every Instance one member score Fayette — Leon Mdlor would indicate George last in let will be appointed from Wilburn and lndianol (Continued on last pegs) ’4the' |