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THE RECORD RESULTS & iHON COUNTY RECORD, CEDAR CITX. UTAH, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. NUMBER 47. ' Jfl . . . . . .. . I ! SINUOUS III SELECTlfffi NOMINEE DEMOCRATS TAKE TWENTY BALLOTS BEFORE DECIDING ON PETTY AS SENATORIAL STANDARD BEARER. The democratic delegates to the senatorial convention held in Cedar City last Saturday afternoon cer tainly had a busy time deciding who should be the democratic standard "bearer for this senatorial district. It took just 20 ballots to decide. The delegates from Beaver County were determined to select Toltoni . the delegates from Washington County wanted Petty, while the Iron County delegates were determined i " that Jones should be the nominee. As ballot after ballot was had strength switched from Tolton td i Petty, and at the 19th ballot it was seen that a hopeless deadlock ex- ' , - isted, and the Iron County delegates in order to break it, threw their entire support to Potty, thus making that gentleman the choice of the ' convention. 1 The candidates are good men and1 it would havo made no difference, ? in our opinion, which received the honor if nomination. As it stands ? from this viow'point we feel that the j democrats mado no mistake in sel ecting Mr. Petty, and should he be so fortunate as to win the election r , the. people of this senatorial district 1 T ' can rest assured that he will work for tho best interests of tho state and particularly his district. Mr. Petty is a graduate of the B. A. C, and an ardent backer of that institution, always having had a feeling that it should and would become tho third leading college in, the state. If elected and nny matter presents itself in tho state senate, Mr. Petty will bo found championing tho school. Tho delegates to tho convention were: from Beaver, 0. W. Murdock, J. P. Barton, J. T. Tanner, C. C. Cornwall, Karl Tolton and J. F. Mc Gregor. From Milford, Hubble, Sportsman and Cotterell. From Parowan, V. B. Decker and W. War ner Mitchell. From Washington county, D. H. Morris, Edward Snow, J. H. "Cottam, Clinton Mills, Alma Nelson, Wm. Lund, Chas. Petty, Jas. .Tudd, Chauncey Sandberg and E. R. Frye. From Newcastle, Frank Knell. From Cedar, Dr. Macfarlane, Parley Dalley and Rass Dalley. BEAVER PRESS ISSUES BOOSTER EDITION oo Tho Record is in receipt of a copy of the Booster edition gotten out last week by the Beaver Press. It is an interesting sheet, and con tains a largo amount of material of interest to every person who may be so fortunate as to receive a copy. The merchants if the City of Bea ! ver havo evidently nwakencd to the fact that it pays to advertise, for they have advertisements in the edi tion, and it would soom that not ono business firm in the city failed to havo his announcement appear. . Tho work dono on tho paper is of j high standard, and shows that tho editor has given conscientious ot-j tention to every detail, and it is clearly evident that the help lie has in tho advertising . department, as well as tho press department is ef-j ficient nnd 'capable I Mr. Brownhill, the editor, is to bo congratulated on his efforts, and the I " I people of Beaver should feel highly I I gnftified to have in their midst a, man who is able and efficient in tho' I nowspapor lino of endeavor. nr I APPOINTED DISTRICT I CHAIRMAN I Attorney R. J, Shay, according to reports, has been appointed by the members of tho American Legion convention at Logan to tho post ofj district chairman, and will have as ! his field tho southwestern part of tho state. i Hn SCHOOL OPENS a B.'A. C. The first days of the school year at the B. A. C. fids everything ahum and moving. Monday was occupied with registering of now and old students; Tuesday classes began, and the days following find regular school work in full swing. This first week is a busy one for all concerned. Besides their school work, especial ly students from outsido havo the matters of becoming settled in their new homes to attend to and besides the teaching of classes faculty mem bers are working over time register ing the increasing inflow of students each day. But all are happy. Tho prospects are hopeful for tho ensu ing year. It is said by the older faculty members that never in tho school's history has the first week's attendance been so encouraging as that of this year. On Wednesday morning tho first general assembly of tho year was held. It was truly a splendid sight and an occasion much enjoyed by everyone. With all faculty members in their places and the nearly two .hundred students for an audience j one could not help thinking that if 'tho strength of the nation Is in her school, Southern Utah's future is dawning, in brightness. The Branch Agricultural College never had such an opportunity to serve the people of this land as now whon students are coming in such numbers to learn at her shine. No .estimate has been made of the pro bable final enrollmonc. ' Th -heavy early enrollment is however most en couraging, and esps".ially welcomed because of the fact that classed will i ;not wait in anyway on thoso who i may enter later. i Tho spirit of t'ie matitnig Wednoi Iday bespeaks a fine school .spirit for jthe whole year a united faculty and 'a working student body. After a program of musical numbers tnd songs by tho students and faculty lead by tho inspiring direction of Mr. iMcCarty, Director Maughan gave ,tho students a most interesting and helpful talk. His theme was "Your preparation for Life's Journey''. He said that there are so many ship wrecked lives because there is so lit tle preparation for this most im portant journey. The preparation must consist of attention to tho lit tle things as well as to the bigger things of life. Every day is the best day for preparation. Mr. Maughan also gave the students valuable in structions with reference to their school life, their conduct at their boarding places, and their retation ship to one another. The meeting closed with some rousing .school songs. " LADIES ENJOY THEMSELVES 00 Our little "Round-Table" enjoyed its usual Friday afternoon session nt the home of Mrs. Sabinn Wood, Sept. 21. A lovely dramatic reading was given by our leader Prof. s Mary Webster, entitled "Tho Maker of Dreams", by Oliphant Down. Mollons were served tho ladies by tho hostess and Mrs. Mnude Spils bury; chit-chat ensued. Tho closing session for the sum mor work will bo n lawn party at tho homo of our President, Mrs. Sa binn Wood, tomorrow. mi i IS A CANDIDATE Mproni Corry announces that he is a candidate for the office of sheriff subject to tho will of tho democratic ! convention to bo held October Cth. "Rone" has never heretofore made effort for political office and hid an nouncement will come as a surprise to many of his friends. Ho fa an earnest, law abiding citi zen, ono who always favors law nnd order, and we believo that he is as well qualified as any man in tho county for tho position. To date this makes two men who r.re aftor the position of sheriff, Al fred Froyd ha vine; announced him self a couple of 'vneks ago. EXCELLENT CONFERENCE 00 At Parowan last Saturday and Sunday tho members of tho Paro wan Stake of Zion held ono of tho most interesting quarterly confer ences that has been known in tho past several years. The talks were all inspiring nnd sincere, nnd many truths given to the assembled Saints. The attendance nt every session was larger than usual and all seem ed to feel that the information gain ed was well worth the time spent. We were disappointed because of our reporter failing to get tho re marks given Saturday, and had to depend "upon a friend for tho follow ing concerning the two sessions on Sunday: Elder T. A. Hooper, a visiting member of the general board, spoke at the Sunday School session in the forenoon, following the outlines pro pared by the Board. Hi3 talk was listened to with much interest by both old. and young, and much of value was given to tho people. Supt. Thos. Durham if the Stako Board addressed tho congregation, as did Prcs. Lunt of the presidency of tho Parowan Stake. LcRoy'Snow, member of tho Gen eral Sunday School Board also gave a very interesting talk along Sunday School lines. In the afternoon, after the sus taining of the various officers the time was taken up by Eiders who have returned from the mission field during the p"asquarterJTherD.wero eight Elders called and each gave a short interesting gospel talk, highly edifying to the hearers. oo NOW HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN DANCING ASSOCIATION 00 Miss Mildred Lewis has returned from Salt Lake City where she at tended the recent post convention of tho American Nntionn'l Association of Dancing Masters. Miss Lewis is now a member if tho Association and is fully qualified to givo excellent work in both ballet and ballroom dancing. Her work with tho famous Italian ballet master, Stefano Mas cagno, has given her an understand ing of the ballet that will be of un limited benefit to her pupils. Miss Lewis is also qualified to teach tho new fox-trots, tangos and waltzes that were given at the convention. Ballet classes for babies, interme diates, juniors and seniors to meet twice a week and ballroom classes for juniors and seniors to meet onco n week will be organized Tuesday, Oct. 3, from 4 to G:S) P. M. at tho Junior High Auditorium. nn MISS LIBBIE GOWER- ENTERTAINED Ob The officers of tho East Ward Y. L. M. I. A. entertained for Miss Lib bio Gower, who is leaving to spend the winter in California with her sister Mrs. Beaulah Lowman, at tho home of Miss. Vern Macfarlano Mon day night. Tho evening was spent in singing, playing games and giving readings, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Libbio Cower, Mrs. Boulah Lowman, Mrs. J, M. Foster, Vera Macfarlane, Paul ino Walker, Jettio Bulloch, Ivy Web ster, Beth Billingslyi Ruth Hansen, Mrs. John Josoph ofDeaver, Miss Catherine Webster, Miss Gammel, Mrs. Mabel Macfarlane nnd Miss Zona Seegmiller, oo ANOTHER oo Friends of J. W. Berry of Kanar ra announce thnt tho gentleman, is out for the office of county commis sioner, subject to the will of the re publican convention to bo held next Tuesday,, oo SEE Norma Talmadgb in "Smil in' Through" at the Rex Theatre, Parowan, Utah, September 29 and SOth. Admission 25 and 50 cents, Advertisement. MAGNIFICIENT . jiUILDING A representative of tho Record was yesterday conducted through tho new county hospital by the con tractor, C. A. Kemp, nnd found it to bo a mngnificiont building, ono that is not equaled in tho southern part of tho state, considering the size and amount of money involved in the' cost of its erection. Tho work from basement to top is ideal and artistic, substantial and harmonious. The painting dono by the Milne Brothers of St. Georgo is of a very high character, the boys having ddnc tho entire building in white enamel, which is evenly nnd beautifully put on. No one need be ashamed of tho work dono by theso young painters. The basement consists of an ex Ray room, laundry, store room, din ing room arid kitchen, nnd boiler and coal rooms, each well lighted nnd ventulatcd. , The first floor accqmodntes ho reception romni, consultation and private rooms in tho northeast por tion, nnd adjoining tho wost of these is what is known as the scrub room, equipped with wash basins attached to the cold and hot water system. In tho northwest corner of this floor is found the operating and sterilizing rooms, while the south end of the floor is devoted to tho nurses living quarters, with a sun parlor adjoining. Tho second floor has five rooniB for patients, two extra large, and alii capable of f' accommodating ..12 patients. In connection there is an other sun parlor of (large dimen sions adjoining the rooms mentioned on the south. Each room is equiped with modern closet, well lighted and excellently ventilated. Connection between the basement and tho first and second floor is by way of a modern electrically operat ed elevator, as well as a well laid magnesito stairway, tho floors of tho upper story being laid in tho "mo material, which is sanitary' in every respect. Tho building is equipped with bath and toilet room on each floor, and the whole building is so arrang ed that every part is accessible with out having to letrace steps in going to and from room to room. Mr. Kemp states that his part of the work is dono and ready for ac ception by the board, and that ho has completed tho job 15 days before tho time set for its completion. In last week's Record an article appeared complnining about the hos pital not being completed on time stating that it should have been dono by June 15th. Mr. Kemp explains this seeming delay in its comple tion, nnd clnims that whon he was awarded the contract January 9th of this year an agreement was mado with tho hospital committee that they would havo have tho excavat ing done nnr hauling of tho brick and gravel. The committee wns un ablo to do this and April 15th tho work wns given over to Mr. Kemp. Basing his time from thnt date ho would hnve to the 15th of October to complete the work. As it is now done it i3 roadily been thnt ho is 15 days ahead of schedulo time, and lias dono a high class piece of work. MARRIED Mr. Otto Reeves and Miss Wealth Millntt were united in mnrriago at tho St. George Temple on tho 19th inst. A largo reception wns held in their honor at tho home of tho bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Reeves of Knnarra. A most enjoyable even ing was spent in games, dancing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. Tho young couple were the recipients of many useful pre sents. The brido is a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. George Millett of Cedar and is nn estimable young lady. Tho groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Reeves, well known resident of Knnarra, and well respected whore he is known. BERYL BEATS CEDAR BADLY. 00 Our rende'rs will notice a short item among tho Beryl news relative to n republican primary held at that place. It says that one hundred peo ple attended, and elected ono dele gate and one nlternnto to tho republi can county convention. Cedar will havo lo hand the "cake" to the Beryl republicans in tho mat ter of primary attendance, ns Cedar was only able to muster 54 strong. And our congratulations are here by tendered tho Beryl voters ( for their loyalty to tho party, and for the proper citizenship displayed by them. Neither republicans nor demo crats in this pnrt of the county ever have shown so much enthusiasm, as, our Beryl friends enn boast of, no . -.e?' PRESENTS. BOOKS - ' TO LIBRARY. A much appreciated gift to our library by Mr. Norman McCaity is a set of nine leather bound books on Salesmanship; somo of the sub-headings are: Personal efficiency, Lan guage & Persuasion, Self Interest & Self Respect, nnd many other topics that would tend to qualify ono for business efficiency. Other now books include tho fol lowing titles: Triumph of tho egg, Breath of Scandal, Certain People of Importance, Bost Plays of 1920-21, Rcprcscntativo American Flays, Spoon River Anthology Human Na turo and, Conduct, Studyof Society, I Natural History of the Farm, How to Read Poetry, Out Where tho West Begins, Home Life of Grent Authors, Indian Legends, A Daughter of tho Middle Border, Famous Indian Chiefs, Sun & Snddlo Leather, A Land Girls Lovo Story, Ills Soul, Goes Marching On. ANOTHER CANDIDATE ENTERED Friends of Lyman Sevy of New castle liuve stated that Mr. Sevy is n candidate for the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Sevy has re sided at Newcastle for the past two years and is regnrded as ono of tho best young business men in the county. He states that if elected to tho office of County Commission er ho will exert his best efforts to see thnt the duties of tho office is properly executed. Ho is n heavy tax payer in tho county nnd understands tho problems confronting tho tnxpnyers, has an excellent war record and is in our estimation splendid mnterial for tho office of County Commissioner and we yc glad to see him enter tho race. nn . . . HALE AND HEARTY AT SEVENTY-NINE YEARS 00--.- Uncle Ed. Parry is a hale and hearty man, nnd yesterday reached the ago of bcvcnty-nino years, being just as jolly and oncrgctic ns ho has been for tho past 50 years. Ago does not soom to show on Uncle Ed., and his friends are wish ing him many years mora of con tented nnd happy life Yostordoy, several friends mot at his homo and tendered him a recep tion in honor of his birthday, tho timo being pleasantly spent in chat ting, singing, telling of experiences of oarly days, and partaking of de licious luncheon prepared by his good wife for. tho occasion. oo CONFERENCE SPEAKERS B. A. C. GRADUATES They who attended tho confer ence at Parowan Inst Sunday wore truly spiritually feasted. Tho re ports of the eight return mission aries wero unusually interesting and inspirational, and when remembered that six of tho eight speakers were B. A. C. graduates wo must acknow ledge that much credit reflects it self upon tho oducntlonal ndvantnges to bo obtained at that institution. SPLENDID RECORD 'J TO ITS CREDIT J 00 j The Utah Public Health Associa- , H tion, finnncc.nl entirely by the snlo of M Christmas Seals, has n splendid rcc- 'M ord to its credit for the past year. M This oranizntion,. co-operating with M other agencies, hns met a great need M in this stato in tho mnttor of health ( M education, nenrly every section of H Utah having been thoroughly cov- crcd during the last twelve months. ' M Tho said association hns put thous- M ands of dollars into the campaign M for a higher standard of health among tho people. Tho results n H M tho work along thnt lino hya boon f M highly gratifying an t is hoped by -- the association friends everywhere. M that the, 'campaign so successfully M cav'rled on up to date vr !$ coi tinned a.nd. onlnrgcd nnd mndo even H lnoro intensive than ever before. Following are some "of tho nccom- LH plishmonts of tho Association slnco H tho Traveling Health Clinic wns H launched in this statci through tho H co-operative efforts of tho Stato H Board of Health, U. S. Public Health Servico and tho Utah Public Health H Association: H 1. Thoro havo been 2,259 adults jTH and 9,000 children givon free phys- , v H ical examinations and advico at tho H clinic. j- ;H 2. Carried in its clinic truck and ' V displayed in connection with tho fiJ clinic a large number of exception- fJSM nl flno health charts and posters, 7H which constituted nn unusually vnl- ffl uablo health exhibit " 3. Assisted in holding 233 public 'Khfl proximately 07,000 people? ' - """ " 4. Ron moving health pictures and '?! slido.1 before about 05,000 people in JH public meetings. H 5. Distributed vast quantities of . health liternturo among tho .public H schools, at public meetings and at .H tho clinic. . - tii H fi. Distributed vnst quantities of H health literature among the public ' H schools, nt public meetings and nt H the clinic. H (1. Helped to finnnco public health , , H nursing in co-operation with local ' "' H school authorities, H 7. Carried on Modern Health Cru- H .ade woik about 15,000 school child- H ion, winning seven National Iiomns. H 8. Assisted in conducting a "Clean H School" contest in several of tho H school districts. M 9. Carried nn general campaign -H against disease, with tuberculosis ns H tho principal objective. ' H Only through tho sale of Christ- ' inns Seals during the coiring holiday H b-amn will tho Utah Pyb '.c Health H At relation bo able to seiuro fundi S W)tli which to continue thi great H set vice. H 00 BEE HIVE GIRLS PRESENT QUILT TO HOSPITAL Tho Scgo Swnrm, under tho lend- H ersliip of their keeper, Mrs. Sabinn H Wood, has mado a beautiful quilt, H and presented it to tho new county ,H hospital. 'M When the materials wero ready to H be quilted, Mrs. Hannah Fostor, pre- H sidon of tho Y. L. M. I. A. of tho H East Ward and Mrs. Maggie Web- H stor, ono of tho pioneer bee keepers ,,H of tho East Ward, wore invited in to H assist with the finishing. . . Tho littlo gnthoring proved to bo . a dolightful social affair. After, tho .1 quilt was completed tho hostess sorv- ed a dolicious luncheon. fl Tiio girls folt tho joy that comes ' H from doing something well, nnd of ' ? performing a servico that filled to overflowing one more cell in their H busy hive. H oo - H STUDENTS WELCOME AT LIBRARY 00 H Tho Public Library Staff again -fl wolcomos tho opening of our schools H nnd college, extonding a warm re-. fl coption to each and nil to our library, H only asking in return for our "glad H service a compliance to our few sim- H pie regulations. Out of town stud- -8 onts aro offered tho samo privilogea H as are our homo folksy wM HE 1 l !ifll