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Show saUna. THE saLiMa sun, every voter should think twice before answering the question with no. Considering, furthermore, that a very large part of this big amount of money is intended for improvements in Redmond, Salina and Aurora, we look forward to an overwhelming majority for the bond issue in the northern part of the county. The school board proposes, if the election results in the affirmative, to provide the Redmond school with sanitary cloak rooms involving an expense of approximately 1200. The grade school building at Salina is badly Every The Salina Sun Published Friday teryUtah at Salina, .Member Utah State Press Association Editor DR. M. MARKUS Adertising Rates 25c 10c splay Readers L). per inch per line IP. ter having suffered from serious grades, the erection of a building for physical training, a mechanical work shop, and a garage for storing the school trucks will cost approximately 175,000.00. The Aurora school.build-inis in a bad condition and needs remodeling so as to provide it with modern window lighting and ventila-.ion- , with sanitary toilets and a heat-.nplant, and with two additional class rooms. These improvement? cost approximately $11,000.00. All of this means that the north part of the school district, that in .vhich people here are most interert-?dwill receive, out of the $250 000 .he nice ' slice of over $97,000, more than if the election carries. That all the improvements mentioned here are not luxuries but absolute necessities no one can contradict. Ought not then the north of Sevier county answer the question set forth on the ballot with an emphatic g MANAGEMENT Beginning with this issue, The Sa hi a Sun will be published under new management. While not very old yet its seventh birthday anniversary com ing end of June, Salinas local pape went through all kinds of vicissitude, and there were times when the Suj was fairly hidden behind threatening clouds. In introducing the .new edi tor and publisher, we want to tell the guod people of Salina that this new man is not exactly new to them, having dealt with them' frequently through the medium of the county seat newspaper which also is undei his management. Neither is he new in the field of newspaperdom. With over forty years in journalistic worl in all branches, from cub reporting through the entire line to political and feature writing and reviewing art in its manifold branches to his credit with experience gathered in the large newspapers on both sides of the ocean, he claims to know how to insert life into a publication, and has proven to the people of Sevier county that he has the ability required for editing a worthwhile newspaper And this is what he wants to give tc the people here, a worthwhile newspaper. Salina deserves one not only because it is a good city but because, just now, is entering an era of development that will bring an increase in population, an increase in business an increase in prosperity. Two big coal mines are forging ahead to the point where they will employ hundreds of people, soon the dirt will fly along the path where a railroad will wend its way connecting Salina with main lines, our surroundings are blessed with resources of untold value, our agriculture, the backbone of it all, is equal or superior to that in any other place of our wonderful state, and everything augurs well for a brilliant future. A newspaper is the most valuable help for bringing those We pledge our unthings about. divided attention to .everything that is destined to build up our city', we will give our best efforts to the up, building of the city and the we intend to make The Salina Sun a paper that will be the best a?3et our people can have. Of course, tj accomplish this we need the assistance of everybody who is interested in the welfare of this part of the state. Let us arid we will tributary-territory- succeed. Saturday, May 9, the qualified voters of Sevier school district will go to the polls to answer yes or no to the question, Shall the board of education of Sevier school district in Sevier county, Utah, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, for building and purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus and for improving the buildings and grounds, be empowered to issue, negotiate and sell the bonds of said district to an amount aggregating the principal sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,-0000), comprised of bonds in the denomination of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) each, bearing interest at the rate of four and one half per cent (AV2) per annum, payable said bonds to mature and be payable serially, $25,000.00 eleven years after date of issue and each succeeding year thereafter until fully paid? $250,000 is a goodly sum of money but investing it to educate our children is a cause so worthy that 0 $25,-000.- iTults Pills Vnetptaltd as cn KEDiClNE stimulate to-p-id liver, strergthea difeepve orp:.s, regulate the bvweis, reUeve sick beadacbe. S one-thir- "yes? In the meeting held here Monday evening and reported at some length in another column of this issue, the reasons for calling the election and the purposes for which the money will be used, together with the necessity of building up our school system and giving the boys and girls in country places the same chance for a good education the city students have, were very thoroughly and clearly explained by members of the school board and others. It was a very interesting meeting, and an important one at that Yet, for some reason, while it wa called a mass meeting, the masses were not there. This is a very deplorable condition. The matter o l educating our children to make citizens and successful men and women should interest everybody and meetings in which matters of this kind are discussed should be attended to overflowing. What it was that kept the masses away, we do not know. But one thing we know is that if vot ers should show the same apathy on election day, they will be judged poor citizens because their apathy and lack of interest would prove that they have not at heart the educating of their children to be good citizens. We hope that such will not happen. We hope every voter will g0 to the polls. We hope also that every- - one of the voters will vote for the bonds. We want ill- ness for the last five years. Funeral services were held in the Third ward chapel oi Richfield, Bishop H. J. Hansen officiating. Surviving are the bereaved husband and the following children: Mrs. Adolph Nielson, Hans E. and Dan E. Borg, all of Richfield, and Misses Edith and Edna Borg of Bingham; also a brother, the veteran Sevier county harness maker Alma Nielson, and a sister, Mrs. Emma A. Ol- then-usefu- good schools, we need good school.;, but the school board cannot give thei to us if we dont provide the neces- CATALOG OUT FOR U. A. C. NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL Ill build my camp fire in a place Thats free from needles, cones and leaves; jchoul. Ill fjard this fire while it bums And never leave it from my sight Lest while Im gone a passing wind , Should fan its flames to savage flight. The gentle fire that cooks my food me gainst the mountain breeze And Might soon become a demon wild Devouring logs and burning trees. If lightly fed and well confined The fire will be a friend indeed, So I must keep it in control it serve my want and need. To have And when this servants work is done Upon the embers then Ill spread Some water or some moistened earth Till every lingering spark is dead. W. E. TANGREN, Ranger. non-miner- . j The calendar for the summer school is announced as follows: Registra tion dates, Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13; first term opens Monday, June 15 and closes Saturday, June 25; second term opens Monday, July 27 and closes Saturday, August 29. The faculty for the summer school visiting faculty members, selected from the leading educational institutions of the United States' and Canada, and four nationally famous lecturers, as well as the resident faculty of the institution. Over two hundered courses are list-in the catalog of junior college, 3enior college and graduate rank. The courses are being arranged so that there will be ample opportunity for students holding the Bachelors degree to continue their work toward ..he Masters degree. A large number j courses have been outlined for the .egular college students who wish to secure credit toward their bachelors degree. The education and pedagogy-coursehave been arranged to meet the recent requirements for certification made by the state board of education. The teachers attending the summer session will be especially benefitted by a teachers bureau where applications for positions will be received and where superintendents and school boards may call for recommendations. The catalog announces an extensive recreational program which includes excursions to Mt. Logan, Logan canyon, Bear Lake, Ogden canyon, Bear River bay, and Mt. Ben Lomond. A1 so more extensive excursions will be conducted to Yellowstone National park, Bryce canyon, Cedar Breaks and the Grand Canyon of the Color d s rado. . Away from twigs and fallen logs, All clear of brush and living trees. ton D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence of the character of the tracts and the selection thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the state. Eli F. NOTICE Taylor, Register Date of first publication April 17 Dr. M. Markus, of Richfield, has Date of last publication May 15 purchased the Salina Sun plant, to- gether with the subscription list and , all accounts due for subscription are Overcoming Troubles payable to Dr. Markus. All accounts Troubles may never come singly, for advertising and job work up to but In meeting one trouble experience May 1st, are due and payable to H. is gained for taking care of another. If the law of compensations were betW. Cherry. ter understood disappointments would H. W. CHERRY. 45 The catalog for the second annual session of the Utah Agricultural College National Summer school is off :he press and ready for distribution according to an announcement by Dr. J. II. Linford, director of the summer twenty-fou- fire should spread through forests vide. A Af-to- n sen of Ephraim. includes When camping in the forest hills Play Safe With Fire shall be my guide Lest by some careless act of mine NOTICE United States Land Office, Lake Ctiy, Utah. April 8, 1925 To Whom it May Concern.: -Notice is hereby given that 'the State of Utah has filed in this office lists of lands, selected by the said state, under section 6 of the Act of ongress, approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School Lands, viz: Serial vlo. 035254. Lot 2 sec 6; NWNEtt, iec. 20; Township 22 south Range 4 Bast, Salt Lake Meridion. Copies of said lists so far as they elate to said tracts by descriptive .ubdivisions, have been conspieuous-- y posted in this office for inspection y any person interested and by the rnblie generally. During the period f publication of this notice, or any ime thereafter, and before final and certification under depart-nentregulations of April 25, 1907, irotests or contests against the :laim of the State to any of the racts or subdivisions hereinbefore lescribed, on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral .han for agricultural purposes, will ye received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washing- - Self-Hel- p is a great virtue, provided one only helps oneself to a fair share. The Ideal of Independence Is to acquire as little service as possible from others, while being ready to give to others as much service as lies within ones capacity. Self-hel- Patching Concrete When repairing damaged or cracked concrete work, keep the place to be patched thoroughly wet for severnl hours before working on it, and roughen it with a hammer or cldse! if It is smooth. Also be sure that you ise the same proportions of sand, gravel and cement as in the oritrinal mixture, so that the new work will expand and contract the same as the old conciete. Otherwise the patch will crack. Popular Science Monthly. be less keen. The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb In more ways than one. Grit. p Cause of Writer's Cramp ha8 been defined as an occupational neurosis to which those who do too much writing, especially with the baud too tightly contracted, are liable. A person with the over the trouble has no control tnusclea of the thumb and middle and fore fingers, although other manual operations are performed without difficulty. The affection seldom manifests Itself till toward middle age. Writers cramp Faithfulness The deepest hunger of a faithful heart Is faithfulness. George Eliot SHOES SHOES Our new spring lines are now complete in the very latest styles and fads. Prices are very low . We hdve all you can look for in al al Style and Quality . The Fair Mercantile Co. SALINAS BUSY STORE ifemtasette" Cals it Washing fbol naan im The catalog is being sent to teachers in Utah and to a list of nearly ne thousand special requests from orty states and Canada. Wh it does my whole of clothes hamper quicker than can do the dishes. my daughter i Fresh and Cured Meats Our Specialty THE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION semi-annuall- y, , sary money therefor. o Great joy and happines was brought to the home of Vance Hansen, when a fine baby boy arrived there Saturady night to make its permanent home. Both mother anil son are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. C. T. Nelson returned to her home in Redmond Sunday, after spend ing the past month at eDlta visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Dorius. The Gelaner Girls of eRdmond were the guests of Miss Leona Jensen Tuesday evening at her home. The evening was most enjoyably spent in stones and sewing and reading hostess the At midnight poems. served a well appointed luncheon to the guests. John Jensen returned home Sunday after an enjoyable trip to Ogden. Mrs. Bartley Thorpe and Miss Nelson of Ephraim arrived in Redmond Thursday to celebrate their mother, Mrs. C. T. Nelsons birthday anniversary. No wonder LaVar Christensen is smiling these days, as Mrs. Christensen presented him with a fine baby Daddy Laboy Thursday evening. as Var feels highly complimented this is the first little one to arrived at his home. WeJ-nesdu- room is excessively filled with pupils and one department is now being taught in the high school building in a room that is much needed for high The grade school school purposes. be must provided with a building plant. The acquiring of school grounds, the providing of imperatively necessary rooms for the NEW SUN UNDER By Special Correspondent Mrs. Josephine Nielson. Borg, wife of Ole P. Borg of our city, died at the family home in Richfield Monday af- g THE SALINA The Servant Fire ItEDMOND ; over-crowde- d. E itered at the postoffice at Salina Utah, as second class matter UTAH Youve never seen anything like it Never been anything like it. before. Years ahead! Tub after tub of clean clothes 3 minutes, 4 minutes, never more than 7 minutes! In an hour twice as many clothes as other washers. For dainty things it. even hand meth- ods cannot equal wnM Vegetables and Fruits In We have Season a very excellent line of garden seeds and see our re- cently installed cold storage plant Try it 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 1 2 3 Come In and Look Over Our Stock Come in And for pieces that are really downoverright dirty a pair of grease-cake- d alls, for instance, right off the garage floor lift them out in ten minutes clean enough to mingle with fine linens! Washes faster. 6 -- Easily adjusted to your height. - Washes cleaner. Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4 Most compact washer made takes floor space only 25 inches square. 5 -- Cast aluminum tu b c a n ' t warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 9 7- - Clothes can be wash with the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer in your own home NOW while the Maytag man is here demonstrating. No obligation at all. put in or taken out with the washer running. 8- - Tub cleans it- self. 9-- metal All wringer. adjusting. Self In- stant tension release. Reasons for Gyrafoam HVasher oWITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB. ' World Leadership Salina Meat & Supply Co. Salina , Utah TELL URIDE POWER COMPANY |