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Show frHE S ALINA SUN, 0. Cluff of Richfield, district sales NOTICE OF PREFERENCS Retiring Club President Honored The members of the L Progresso club surprised Mrs J. P. Madsen, theii retiring president, at the home oi Mrs. June Webb Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Madsen accompanied by her two charming daughters, Miss Faun Madsen and Mrs. Afton Nielson, suspecting nothing, entered the home of the hostess at two oclock .anticipating an informal luncheon. To her surprise she found every member of the L Progresso club and a number of invited guests. A pleasant afternoon of progressive 500" resulted in which Mrs. G. A. Gates won the first prize and Mrs. E. W. Crane, the second. A refreshing luncheon was served at six oclock at which Miss Scorup presented to Mrs. Madsen as a token of appreciation from the club members, a beautiful pin seal purse. Those present were: Mesdames W. W. Brown, J. F. Barnard, J. 0. Anderson, Jesse Thornell, E. C. Wright, Leo C. Merrill, J. C. Jensen, M. I. Oveson, G. A. Gates, June Webb, James Monroe, E. W. Crane, J. A. Anderson, J. R. Ewles, J. P. Madsen, Afton Nielson, Dr. M. A. Freece, Miss Faun Madsen, Miss Bell and Miss Scorup. Farewell Testimonial For Way tie Taylor . - A farewell party was given at the Social hall Thursday evening in honor of Wayne Taylor who will leave Salina June 16 for the L. D. S. mission field in New Zealand. The First Ward Recreation committee had charge of the games and they were splendidly planned for both young and old who attended. Following the games a dance was given in which all participated. During the evening many contributions were made and although the sum was not large it was greatly appreciated by the young missionary who will be gone for three, years. Before dismissing, Mr. Taylor gave a short talk of appreciation to those who had so willingly helped him to prepare for his mission work. Courses In Hat Making It was with the view of helping the ladies of this community to understand the value of hat making that the Ladies Literary club held their meeting Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The High school building wras the meeting place and from now on wall continue to be such because it is closer to the center of town and more convenient forthose who attend. The hat making course is given through the U. A. C. Extension service . Mrs. Chester Meyers gave the instructions in the last meeting and ten hat shapes were completed by different women of the community. All ladies are invited to attend these free demonstrations. In Honor of Mrs. Sophie Jensen Wednesday evening of this week twenty Scandinavian friends of Mrs. Sophie Jensen met at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hall, and gave her a complete surprise. Mrs. Jensen is in her eighties and as she is unable to get out and around it was with much glee with which she received her friends. The evening was spent in singing Scandinavian songs, after which Mrs. Jensen related many interesting experiences in her early life. About ten oclock a delicious luncheon was served to all present. Cooking Demonstrations Great Success The cooking demonstrations given by Miss Lindquist of Logan on the new Westinghouse electric stove proved highly interesting and educational to the ladies who attended. Only a few were present to the demonstration due to the cold spell then on. However, those who did attend received some valuable instructions and receipts from Miss Lindquist. She was assisted in the work by Miss Thurber of Richfield. While the ladies followed the demonstrations, Miss Lindquist prepared the meal on the new range and read the receipt for each item made. The ladies were then given a delicious luncheon of the Those supervising prepared foods. the demonstrations were Mr. Walker of the Westinghouse company and W. Dr. F. 0. Bullock Dentist At Gunnison:- - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At iSalina:- - Thursday, Friday and Saturday. RIGHT FOR COAL LEASE manager of the Telluride Power A dditional Society II. P. Ditlevsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ditlevsen and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nielsen motored to Ephraim Friday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Karen J. Hansen. Mrs. Hansen was the mother of the late Mrs. Carolin Ditlevsen, and up to the time of her daughters death she lived in Salina. About three months ago she returned to Ephraim to live with her son Henry Hansen. Mrs. Hansen was 82 years old, and old age was given as the cause of her death. Funeral services were held in the Ephraim tabernacle Friday, June 6. Cashier H. B. Crandall of the Salina State bank returned home Sunday after spending several days at the state capital on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larsen of d spent Saturday in Salina visiting with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Humphrey. D. G. Burgess left for Salt Lake Friday morning on a combined business and pleasure trip. On his return home his two children Eva and Paul, who have been attending school in Salt Lake City, will accompany him. T. W. Jackson was a Centerfield visitor Wednesday morning. Fred Mickelson just recently received a call to do missionary work in the Central states. He will leave Salt Lake June 1 for his field of action. All members of the Ladies Lietrary , club are urgently requested to be present at the High School building Wednesday afternoon at two oclock as there are important business matters which must be taken up. Dewey Taylor and Woirthen Jack-so- n of Fremont were here visiting friends and relatives Tuesday of this May-fiel- son-in-la- week. Bruce Mathews and Erwin Brown of Scipio were' business visitors in Salina Wednesday. Mrs. Maycock of the U. A. C. gave a very interesting and demonstrative lecture on table decoration and etiquette at the High School building Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maycock has had years of experience in these lines and it was with ease aind grace that she gave her demonstrations to the many ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Paxton of Springville are here this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Mon- Department of the Inferior, United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 8, 1928. Serial 034435 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437,) and the regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1920, circular 679, the Secretary of the Interior has, on the petition of Herbert Z.Lund et al, designated a coal leasing unit No. 535, Utah No. 103, comprisSV6 SE!4 ing 1578.35 acres; sec 20, E14 sec 29, Lots 3, 4, WV6 SE& sec 30, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, NEV4 NYa SE sec 31, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Ntt N4 Sy3 sec 32, lot 1, NWK SWV4 sec 33, tp 21s r 5e slm Utah. A lease of the said unit will be awarded the above named applicants under their claim of preference right at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine run, an investment requirement of $100,000 during the first three years of the lease, and a minimum production requirement of 75,000 tons per year, commencing with the fourth year of the lease. The lease will be otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set out in paragraph 18 of the regulations. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to the said land or any part thereof are hereby notified that they should file on or before June 25, 1925, their protest or objection against the granting of a lease for said lands. Otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting the lease. ELI F. TAYLOR, 2 Register. to-wi- SAUNA, UTAfit - Salina Society - Calendar - Oracle Vice-Orac- Farm Bureau Vice-preside- nt Secy-Trea- le Receiver Miss Beula West Meetings every other Tuesday night. Daughters of Pioneer Club Mrs. E. W. Crane President Mrs. T. G. Humphrey Mrs. H. Atkins Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson Histomian Mrs. J. F. Martin Registrar Program Committee: Miss Stena Scorup, Mrs. M. J. Burr, Mrs. J. F. Martin. Meetings: First Wednesday of every President. s. Tom Crane Ira Rasmussen Vice-preside- nt s Lehi Peterson Directors: John Nielson, Claud Bur- Secy.-Trea- gess. L Progresso Club month. President Mrs. J. P. Madsen .Mrs. G. M. Burr Secy-Trea- s Miss Stena Scorup Program Committee: Miss Stena Scorup, Miss Van Johnstone. Vice-preside- nt Lions Club t: Ei Royal Neighbors Mrs. Emily McKenna Mrs. Ella Gates Mrs. Percinda Crane Recorder -- Dr. C. Leo Merrill S. M. Jorgensen 2nd J. F. Barnard June Webb Secretary Max Cohen Treasurer C. A. Prows Lion Tamer M. I. Oveson Tail Twister Delegate to National Convention A. J. Lewis Board of Directors: O. G. Nielson, D. G. Burgess, Charles Nielson, H. B. President Vice-preside- nt Meetings: Every other Friday night. Parent Teachers Association President... Bishop C. E. Peterson First C. Ray Evans Vice-preside- nt Second Secy.-Trea- Vice-preside- nt s M. I. Oveson Mrs. Geo. Alma Gates Executive Committee: J. Oscar Anderson, J. R. Barker, Miss Beula West, Miss Edith Bell. President Mrs. James Monroe Crandall. called by president. Meetings Mrs. C. E. West Meetings: Second and fourth ThursMrs. J. Oscar Anderson Home and Community Club Secretary days in the month. Nurses: Mrs. Alvin Sorenson, Mrs. President .Mrs. James Monroe George Sorensen, Mrs. Lee Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Crane Ladies Literary Club Mrs. Albert Thorsen, Miss Mary Miss Stena Scorup McCallum. Mrs. James Monroe President Directors: Mrs. Ira Rasmussen, Mrs. Mrs. II. S. Gates Meetings: Every third Thursday of Tom Crane. the month. Meetings: Every other Wednesday. Meetings called by president. Health Clinic Vice-preside- nt t Vice-preside- Secy.-Trea- s. Vice-preside- nt 48-5- WITH SCISSORS AND PASTE POT Congressman Burton has introduced a resolution in the Geneva conference making the use of poison gas illegal in warfare. Why not extend the restriction to parlamentary bod- ies ? The Austrian republic has officially thanked us for aid rendered it in time of distress. Thanks seems to be about all we are going to get from Europe, and very little of that, . . It is reported that cent man and cent fifty-fiv- e per of the ballots in the recent Gerelection were cast by women that the other forty-fiv- e per represented the silent vote. The cowboy mayor of Omaha and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine are going to have a calf roping contest. roe. We know of several statesmen who Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marfiin of can put it all over both of them at Scipio spent several days here this throwing the bull. week visiting their son who underwent an operation at the local hospitSecretary Hoover says the world al during the early part of the week. nay soon be eating synthetic food. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane and son, Wtf have been breakfasting off it for Elliot, motored to Salt Late this som& time. week to attend the commencement exercises ot the state university. Their Con gressman Butler, of the House daughter, Margaret received her B. S. Naval committee recommends that degvee this year. Leland Crane a U. Hawaii be made stronger than Gof U. student returned home with his ibraltar. Tins would beat several J p?.rents Thursday morning. parchment documents as a preserver of the peace. - - Legal Nonces - - . man, held a perfect other day, thirteen hand the bridge Probate and Guardianship Notices. trumps, and bridge experts say that Consult County Clerk or the respec- this only happens one in six huntive signers for further information. dred billion hands. However, that might depend on who was dealing the cards. NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAIu LAND FOR LEASE The name of the soviet ambassa-da- r to Mexico is Pestowsky, and the Department o f the Interior, United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Mexican govetrnment is beginning to realize that he is one. Utah, May 8, 1925. Serial 034969 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the act f February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437,) a od regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1320, circular 679, the S tecretary of the Interior on the pe tition of George W. Ivory and Josep h F. Livingston has designated as c hl leasing unit 848, Utah 106, lot 4, E! SW,4, SEtt sec 7 tp 22s r 3e sir a Utah, 276.90 acres, and has directed that the same be offered for lease , without competitive -- bidding. . Lease of said, ui lit will be made at a royalty of 10. cei its a ton, mine run, an investment, requirement of $10,000 during the '.irst 1 hree years of the lease, and a, minimum production requirement of 8,000' tons a year com- mencing vith the fourth year of the lease 'and otherwise substantially in accordance ivith thu lease form set in paragraph 18 of the regulations. Said lease will lie awarded in this office on the terms set forth, to the above named partie S under their preference right on the 25th day of June, 1925, at 10 oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or con- flicting claims to said land or ar,y part thereof are hereby notified t) iat they should file ion or before June . jgi 1925, their pi otesfc or objr jct,0n against the granting of the lerg for raid land. Otht rwbse such ' claims may be disregard ed in granting said b'ase. .ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. r-- A Chicago scientist declares that earthworms si ng and that the rythm is something v. try much like jazz. And A German they certainly to go with it. AT 4:00 O, CLOCK P. M have the jazzy wiggle e H Very often t he man who kicks on giving the mill man ten cents a quart will pay ten d ollars a quart to the bootlegger and ' think that the bootlegger is doing him a favor. The French a ra forcing an agreen for the payment Russia borrowed ; World war. Evid always in favor T said to be gradually lent with the soviets of the money which from France for the 'ently France is not if cancellation. OUR NEW PITCHER ARRIVED , COME SEE HIM IN ACTION M fith Spine a Et4) ene Butermelster, who T ears music through puzadl ng Swiss scientists, r atte ided a concert at he atly ai id found that and njoy the music, not ft - but through the ear to be a kind eems s spine he explained, condu tor, ar almot t no other sound s 5 :rumental World music, however. Larett Clock a lj,e Middle age. monks built has which Belgium, ht Mechlin, one hand, i 40 feet across with "has been the worlds largest 43-5- 2 & |