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Show y q We Do Job 'Printing VAV QJY v vKV . y Ay a VCL'8 . Local LegioD Going FREE SEWING COURSE FEATURE THIS SUMMER SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, v Advertise ! ! It Pays FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926 NO. 43 SAUNA BALLISTS CLASH c The New Occupant WITH MANTI SUNDAY The Salina regular baseball team, though not in full condition in so far as practice is concerned, will take on .the Manti sluggers in a match game at Palisade park next Sunday afternoon. The game is to be called at two thirty. Last year the Salina ballists demonstrated that the is here for a fast team and plans are being worked out to maintain a team during the coming summer. At the game with Manti Sunwill be made and in day the all liklihood fans will see some good sport during the season. Advices from the Palisade park management is to the effect that a fast diamond has been made and will prove convenient for the spectators. In addition to the ball diamond and grounds many other improvements have been added. A thorough cleaning of the park, new fountain additions, more boats, more parking space and other features make the park more attractive .than ever before. Miss Ada Burgess, who was chosen by the Salina farm bureau to take the free weeks instruction course at the Utah agricultural college, has completed her course and Sunday she Salina Legion post, now holding returned to her home in Salina. second place for membership, is While away Miss Burgess took speafter the splendid silver cup cial instructions in domestic sewing going offered by the state organization, and and is loud in her praise of the thorto this end plans were made at a Miss Inez of work. the oughness meeting held in the lodge rooms to Peterson, who is a student at the colstage a real drive. Redmond and lege, is taking special training in Aurora are to be scenes of the big home management. drive and with the possibilities conPlans are being made to give a fronting, .and with the encouragement six weeks free course in sewing and already shown, the members-- ' of the an organization is to be effected to local legion are confident they can carry the plans to a successful terwin the trophy. mination iti this city. , Miss Ruth At the meeting held in the lodge Scorup will aid in the organization rooms and at which many visitors and with the assistance of the Misses from Aurora and Redmond were presBurgess and Peterson, some splendid ent, it was decided to stage the mem- results are expected. Girls who have bership drive and to this end work had one year in sewing in school are will start at once and the goal will eligible to join the class. be every available member within the Mei Goreieil Prize two neighboring towns. The contest being carried out by the state legion, will close on May 10th and by that time it is believed that Salina will go over the top and pull down the coveted prize. Committees will be in the field by the first of the com- ing week and nothing will be left undone to make the drive a success. Following the business session the members, together with the visitors, enjoyed a splendid banquet at, the Mam cafe-- , "and later a smoker and cards and pool playing formed entertaining features. The Salina post is one of the best organized posts in the state and in it you find more cooperation and more friendship than any post I have visited for.. many months, said Albert Hickman, a member of the Provo post. Mr. Hickman highly praised the local organization in a speech he gave at the banquet. Dr. Howard Call presided as toastmaster. . ma-teii- try-ou- ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Salina JiDsleinen Mrs. I. N. Parker was the charming hostess to a number of her friends Wednesday at her home at Redmond. An elaborate luncheon was served at Orlando one oclock for Mesdames Crane, James Rex, Morrill Robins, A. C. Williardson, H. B. Crandell, A. C. Pross, W. H. Brown, H. S. Seely, Howard Call, Dan Baker, Don Merrill, Max Cohen, Jack McMillian, Leo Merrill and Miss Mary McMillian. Bridge and 500 were the features entertainment following the for luncheon, and winners of the beautiful favors for the champion bridge and 500 players went to Mrs. Don Merrill and Mrs. Morrill Robins. Mrs. Dan Baker and Mrs. Orlando Crane received the consolation. Her Betti Is Elaborate plans are being perfected by members of the Salina Lions ladies night club for the annual which is to be held in this city next Thursday evening. The several com- Aid al important part in the ceremonies attendant to the observance of the holiday. The real start towards making the city park of Redmond one of the most attractive and one of the prettiest in Southern Utah was accomplished when some 200 trees were planted and arranged in a systematic way that the park will prove a real beauty and attraction to not only the citizens of Redmond and Sevier county, but to the thousands of tourists that will pass. Thursday was declared a holiday and a splendid response was shown by the citizens in the new park. Emil Hansen, landscape gardener, and County Agent Boswell, were present and aided the farm bureau members, boy scouts and citizens in planting the trees.- - Of the. 206 trees planted there were seven varieties. Green ash, Lombardy popular, Carolina popular," Bollena popular, weeping willow, Norway spruce and silver leaf The trees, with the excepmaple. tion of the evergreens, are large, varying in height from 12 to 14 feet, and with proper care and cultivation it will be but a few years until there will be an abundant of shade. Redmond's city park embraces 11 acres, and is located on the main state highway, in the eastern part of the city. An athletic field has been platted and will be available for base ball, tennis and any athletic activiA camping ties that is desired. ground for tourists and travelers ia to be maintained. There is an abundant water supply and toilets are convenient. Later it is planned to make the camp grounds more elaborate and have it as one of the real attractions. Mayor Peter Peterson informed a Sun reporter that next year the park would be seeded to grass and a lawn started. It is also on the program to have flowers planted in convenient and appropriate places, and a care taker will be constantly on the job to keep the park in first class shape. The expense of building the park, planting the trees is being carried by the city of Redmond, and the funds necessary are available through a fund established for that purpose. ts BIDDIES" BREAK RECORD Salina can proudly boast of having within its borders a flock of chickens that can easily lay claim far producing some of the largest eggs in the state, and the owner of the flock was exhibiting some of the products Monday of this week. H. B. Crandall, cashier of the First State Bank of Salina, in addition to being a successful banker, is gaining .the envy of his hosts of friends as a successful chicken raiser, and producing chickens that produce oversized eggs. In his prize flock of Rhode Island reds, Mr. Crandall has three prize winners in so far as weight of eggs are concerned and the eggs he had on exhibition averaged close to a quarter pound each. The faithful "biddies do their daily stunt almost daily. la Farmer In accordance with a Arbor day in Redmond was fittingly observed and the formal dedication of the new city paik played an regulation made by the secretary of agriculture, certain timber lands may be Bold to , farmers and homesteaders for not more than the actual cost of adminn mittees appointed to stage the affair istering the sale, said W. E. of the Fishlake National forest are working diligently and in all to a Sun reporter yesterday. service liklihood this years entertainment for the ladies will outclass any pre- Such sales contemplate that the timvious event of its kind held in Salina. ber be used by the farmer or homeThe big stunt will be the banquet steader for domestic purposes on the which is to be held in the early even- fann or homestead. This privilege SALINA HOMES SHINE AS ing. During the banquet hour an in- is granted to encourage farm develRESULT OF CLEAN UP teresting program and lots of fun opment and locally it is urged that will be afforded the honored guests those seeking the privileges take adPOLICE RECORD REPORT The work of cleaning up the and the ladies will be enlightened as vantage of the opportunity. How- UNIVERSITY GRADUATES be exercised in the During the first quarter of the streets, homes and public places, to the talents of their husbands or ever, care should FAMOUS MINE MANAGERS of- timber granted under the reguuse The full has sweethearts. Saturto which program was accomplished last piesent administration, according lation not to use it for city property the police report submitted by Mar- day when the citizens responded to not as yet been arranged- and-f- or You might do well to pick out a for commercial purposes, and do nor is not shal Crane, there were only eleven :,he call of the city officials, has this reason published in this native of Utah if you own a promisarrests made from the first day ol unquestionably placed Salina in the weeks issue. However, all attend- not sell or barter it in any way. mine and desire to get a silver rate of charge for ing January until April 1. A total of 'ore ranks of the clean cities of the ing can be assured of a real time The present will make the most ot who manager thou$177.50 in fines were collected and state. The organization for the work while the banquet and stunts are these sales is fixed at $1.00 per an article which declares it on This based was sand board feet. some of the miscreants were let off was complete and the various dis- being staged. ed n and Mining Engineering several collected data dancyears ago on suspended sentences. Following the banquet a big The fines tricts, vieing with, each other for su New York. The author of the the for be to is one and region, featured ranged from $5 to $25. Of the 11 ar- premacy in the thoroughness of the ing party out the the art1do on Utah rests five were for drunkenness, four work, had the result of making Sa of the largest crowds ever assembled average for the whole region being wisdom of such a coursepoints tell that and is expected to take part in this part jaken. However, in some parts the for disturbing the peace and two for lina look like new. who edu men were and born, raised, above amount this assault and battery. the of the evenings entertainment. Spe- actual cost runs The various womens clubs, our own locality is an example. We cated in Utah are now in charge of Lions club and the city officials co cial and good music will be provided. three of the outstanding silver mines The Salina Lions, famed for their are far above the average and ,in operating, joined in the big day and world. - order to avoid having the price rais- of the e ash piles, tin cans, rubbish clever and dainty way of entertairtThe Bawdwin mine of Burma will be necessary for us to sysof all kinds, manure piles, unsanitary inS- are lookinS forward to a real ed it as its general suhas Mines, Ltd., cut down to sales so as and the loeal crowd llkely w11 tematize our toilets, places, were ban - ltime cost of administration. With perintendent A. R. Oberlander, a ished before the army of health seek - ' be augmented by visitors from the the former U student. He is said to and Mt. Pleas- - your cooperation we can do this. For ers, and Sunday the citizenry awoke Gunnison, Ephriam this season please watch for notices have done more than any other in ant clubs. and breathed happiness. Bawdwin .dividual in for appointments to make purchases mines on theputting the All are to be commended for the to the map, accordingto receive cutting article. The mine had assignments ATTEND MERCHANTS MEETING and if 'an and task accomplished output of splendid areas. Dates for receipt of applica-AuguThe Fishlake and Loss Creek secand more than four million a half the' spirit can be continued and some B. B. Peterson, of the tions. for the summers supply of tim- on the lower of tions, particularly tons in one year. the ramshackle fences replaced shop, apd August Erickson, manager ber and assignment to cutting areas ranges, according to C. J. Olsen, What w'ill probably be the most More than six million dollars have foi- the Fair Mercantile company, wni be posted or advertised so that forest ranger, has been greatly benin been dividends in three distributed' ambitious j lecture program ever atwere among those attending the con- - cuttings may be planned in sufficient efited through copious rainfalls durthe Premier bonanza by years jn west vention of the retail merchants held ftme. In this way the forest officer tempted in the ing the early part of April. Mr. Olsen Biitish is which Columbia, recognized The at Gunnison Thursday afternoon. will be put on as a feature of the Can handle a large number of sales riding the range for the dassed as the beauty TpoTofsevier convention was attended by mer- - at a time instead of leaving other as one of the worlds leading silver third annual session of the Utah Agof the approxiDale L. Pitt, born in purpose determining chants from Sevier, Sanpete and Juab work to dabble with one or two sales properties. ricultural College National Summer mate date vegetation would obtain, and a Utah graduate of the Univer- school which counties and some forty houses were at a time. Always remember that at Logan on begins and from April 6 to April 12, he of Utah School of Mines in 1907, sity RAIL OFFICIALS VISIT The object of the- con-- extra of time cause hour represented. 14. June you every states, storms were almost constant is general manager of the Premier. vention was for the purpose .of or-- , the forest officer to spend in writing The lecture program will run for D. G. Cunningham, master mechan- and the lower country has been pre The Tintic Standard, with prob the merchants of the three you about of ganizing the fees, first six weeks of the summer and for a good plant growth ic; Peter Lund, supervisor of water pared ably the largest developed reserves of a Retail Merchants as- checking and t carelessly silver ore in North America, has as fluarcr and wd include fifty-eiwith the coming of warm growing service, and C. II. Wilken, air brake counties into before the meeting was handling cutting areas or other work sociation : and 1 a delivered gro. by weather the ranges will be in fine inspector for the D. & R. G. W. rail tje its assistant manager J. W. Wade, eclures , . a commitJee WaS ni connected with these sales, is charg- also a native of Utah and speakers platform greatest adjf0Ued at Salt shape. At the higher altitudes, how - road, with headquarters Lake, graduate C. G. ed against' the cost of sales adminisover. . The States the United today. has been some stopped over in Salina Wednesday of the University of Utah School of ever, plant growth of Mant. was chosen tem- tration and you pay the bill. Above . ing great figures will appear on the what (retarded and there is little for an inspection visit. The party Bra.thwaite C. M. Nelson of all dont expect to cut timber until president; porary Other states may have produced Program: Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean range feed above the 7000 foot eleva- -' is traveling in the Packard, equip-tioH. J. you get your receipt of payment of and Richfield, the Divinity school of the Univer-min- e more men who are successful silver- ped for rail travel and after spend- - Williams of secretaryCity, Spring fees. Edward Howard Premature grazing on the growth ing the night here continued the trip managers than Utah, the ar- - ity t Chicago; nauu.u wunii.i, '',caou,t lecturer, uf educator, author, is in states Griggs, not and tide to Marysvale. While here they were but the conclusion, advised, just starting, Fol- work out plans of organization. PROGRAM LITERARY A. E. New President Bryan o, made koik; asked to are "intermountain consider for the the House. .the White the guests at . grazers showing lowing the business session the con- and- Dr. Robert A. Ohio The ha3 been state and University, . cerschool as of mines would its is alfalfa following program their they ranges, 'vention members enjoyed a splendid announced for the Ladies director of the Norman Literary tainly good. Perhaps living fields, abide the time until the feed, j DISTRICT GOVERNOR HERE served bv the domestic and Civies-cl- ub banquet be held de-silver-proto' in Bridge the leading laboratory of physics ard . meeting is far enough advanced to prevent ; learning John E. Pixton, district governor 8c,enee Apartment. of the Gunnuofl at the Presbyterian chapel next Wed- ducing state of the Union is a con- - chairman of the administrative ooun- struction by the trampling of stock. alley h,Sh sc.ho1' cil of the California Institute of Techand tributing cause. Mr. Olsen also stressed upon the for the Lions clubs of the twenty nesday evening: Arranging Mrs. nology. idea of sportsmen being 'square eighth district, accompanied by planting a flower garden, Mrs. C. E. ' FIRST WARDERS MAKE HIT In addition to these four lecturers, APRIL CALENDAR EVENTS West; solo, Mrs. Mary Hugentobler. shooters. During the past winter Pixton, spent a portion of the day home of whom will deliver a series of at here An. their from and bulbs flower 17 of evidences were found of killing deer Thursday exchange was ceary demonstrated last Saturday, April Regular ten members of the.visitirg conMr. Pixton seeds a held brief for the of the flower lectures, of counSalina sumMurray. With of devotees Salina 'gardens monthly meeting the coming city illegally. Monday evening that teaching faculty of the National Rummer and when the Isaak Waltons will ference with Dr. Don Merrill, presi- - 0f con)edy-dram- a do not have to go city, between members, has been ar- - cil al; City hall. seek the streams, lakes and brooks dent of the Salina Lions club, regard- - to the city or elsewhere to hear and ranged for this meeting, Saturday and Sunday, "April 17 and mer school will also deliver from one i11 of1 convention 18 the and district Ogden for the festive trout, "ba law abiding see reai acting. The presentation Quarterly conference of North to four lectures. These will incl'T'3 Dr. E. A. Ross, professor of sociology, be to convention held national the at Sevier Stake of Zion at Social hall. with not Bucket is Bert who and associated Xhe Old Oaken and greedy, but help protect by members Kuiper, San Francisco 21 Demonstra. University of Wisconsin; Dr A. O. A. fish in of ward I. the establishment Winkle M. the dra the April First Wednesday, and of Henry propogate game. matic club, proved a real treat and of a new bakery for Salina, has. re- tion of salads at Aurora by Mrs. Sal McLaughlin, professor of history. Mrs. Joseph Colby charmingly en- - the Victory theater, where the play signed his posMlion with the Elite lie Morris of the U. A. C. Salina University of California, and Dr. START ON MYSTERY TRAVEL Lewis M. Terman, professor of psyD. G. Burgess and John Barnard tertained twenty guests yesterday was presented, was comfortably fill- - Bakery at Gunnison, and Monday he ladies invited. Stanford University. 21 Litchology, Ladies were taken to Richfield Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to her ed with patrons. In the cast were came to Salina and is now aiding in April Wednesday, club and Civics at Lulu Crane. of for this new the local talent the week was and best een were meeting someof erary It evening getting given granddaughter, bakery ready Mrs. Clara Dastrup was hostess at their first deghees in Masonry of Miss Lulus 10th anniversary - and and throughout the play proved in - opening. The new oven has been Presbyterian chapel. afternoon card party Tuesday. At an Lions 22 Saljna Thursday, April Hyrum Lodge No. 12, F. & A. M. those present were delightfully en- teresting and elicited laughs and completed and the proprietors are five a delicious lunch was served for club ladies at s entertains on additional lawn. the of at arrival stag-thiLast from the Late praise. tertained night. games Aacompanying the candidates night the players awaiting Leland Hugentobler, FredMesdames in were is at a James delicious the luncheon BarRedmond the afternoon Rex It the the ed bakery Rex, opera machinery. expected city play and Misses Ora Lorent-zoPeterson rick Mrs. Art Jensen of Elsinor visited nard, Max Cohen, Emmett Robins and of ice cream, cake and hot doughnuts house and were greeted with an ap-- will open and be ready for business Utana Monroe. Mrs. Bird, Myrtle Ewela. James G. Scott. the early part of the coming week. Sunday with j preciative audience. , was served. 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