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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH REDMOND NEWS ITEMS j . . - a . Road Improvement. The grading and graveling of the county road from the north city limits to the Sanpete county line, began Monday morning, and the work will be rushed to completion before bad This covers a weather sets in. stretch of highway about three miles in length. Vernal Olef Anderson, Merle Vance Anderson and Nielspn, Frandsen were named at a business meeting of the Hill Ditch company, held at tile Legion hall last week, to superintend the construction work. Other business transacted at the meeting included the levy of a labor assessment of $2.00 per share for the reconditioning of the companys canals. , One of lifes great pleasures is smoking Camels give you all of the enjoyment of choice tobaccos. Is enjoyment good for you? You just bet it is. Officers Attend Conference. J. Arthur Christensen, Martin Jen- sen, Joseph' F. Peterson and Franklin T. Nelson, representing the North Sevier Stake presidency, attended the ward conference held at Aurora, Sigurd and Vermillion, Sunday afternoon. President Christensen addressed the meeting at Sigurd, President Jensen spoke at Vermillion and President Peterson and Mr. Nelson, clerk of the stake, each gave a talk at the Aurora conference. All meetings were well attended and special music was-giveby the choirs of each ward. ' Home dinners, entertainment, of guests at turkey dinners and a dance at the Opera House during the evening, featured Thanksgiving events in Redmond Thursday. . , Red Cross Meets RED CROSS FLOOD . RELIEF COSTS ... III , Heavy Demand for Water Safety Duty SOUTH 517,000,000 fully entertained at a turkey dinner Thursday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cherry and Wesley Cherry of Salina. Following the dinner a radio program was enjoyed. Operations ta Year of Calamity. Tornadoes headed the list of dlsa tors. which struck the United States Mrs. Leo Christensen and children -- are visiting friends and relatives at Epreka this week. Mrs. Arthur Draper and children "left for Salt- Lake the first of the week, where they visited with 'Mr. Draper, . and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with him. - Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Jensen motored to Joseph .Sunday and visited with rel- in the past year, the report of Red Cross relief operations for tho year ending June. 30, showing 29 great storms. Floods were second on the list, 24 being recorded for the same period. This record does not include tho St. Louis tornado which occurred in the current fiscal year, as did a number of oiher storms and disasters since, in which the "Red Cross provided relief. . Included .In the list of 111 disasters covered by the record of the past year's relief operations of the Red Cross, are earthquakes, explosions, mine disasters, a cloudburst, a hailstorm, fires,- floods, hurricanes, a railroad wreck, a scarlet fever epidemic, typhoid epidemic, tornadoes, and a typhoon. The latter occurred In the Philippines, but Is Included in the operations at home. In all, the Red Cross extended Its services in 77 ma-.- . jor disasters in the United States and in 29 abroad, including a hurricane over Havana, Cuba, and the Isle of Pines, one in the Bahamas, and othreers through- various West Indi.-vgions, fire in Porto Rico, another in Haiti, earthquakes in Armenia, Japan' and Albania, floods in Jugo Slavta and Mexico.. The .organization conducted refugee relief operations in Syria, Bulgaria .and. China, the latter largely due wars fought ovejr various parts of China the past year. The two outstanding disasters at home were the Florida hurricane and the Mississippi Valley flood. Rehabilitation operations of the latter disaster -- atives. - P. M. Nielson is looking after busi ness matters at Salt Lake City this week. . . Ardale'and Marvin- - Jensen,' who have been absent at Shelly, Idaho for some time past, have returned to their home in Redmond. Tuesday evening, at the. home of Miss Melva Nelson, the Beehive girls of the M.I.A. enjoyed a delightful time when they were served with a chili stew. Games, music and a general good time was Reported by 'the eleven guests present. . . Mrs. Ephraim Jensen and the Misses Eva and Esmont Jensen of Provo, were Thanksgiving guests of relatives and friends 'in Redmond. . . j Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen entertainat a dinner party Sunday, complimentary to Mr. Jensen, it being the latters birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for ten guests. '. . Melvin Nelsoiv, who has been absent .for time past-aFremont, 'Nebraska, has 'returned to his home 'here. .' t still- - Mrs: Dianthia Christensen' has returned to Redmond after spending a ' week visiting at Salt Lake. . Lewis Sorenson and 'Lavon Christensen, students. at B.Y.U., Provo. were here to spend Thanksgiving at their respective homes.- proposal has now been made by some of the stuff intended for the Fostolfice Department for the American tiade. carrying of parcel post by air. This A girl isnt necessarily timid will he all right if the mail inan she jumps at a conclusion. doesnt get careless and drop some of his packages. An active mouth uncontrolled by A Polish worker at Lodz, who had intelligence is worse than an autobeen drinking vodka, lit a match for mobile without a steering wheel. a cigarette. His breath caught fire Horses have been ruled off the and. he exploded. Thi,s must have been A the - . L. M. Breinholt', Salt Lake, 'transacted business matters in Redmond the first of the week. Chris. Jorgensen of Ephraim, was looking after business interests here Monday. Miss Melba Ence and Miss Ruby Mipr were Thanksgiving, day guests of friends at Richfield.. the Thanksgiving day programs district school here were given in most of the grades Wednesday afternoon. Parties also, added much to the approach of the holiday. The pupils are enjoying the vacation, but will be ready to again take up their studies at the beginning of the two-da- y week. The most successful Follies are those that out-stri- p the ones of the year before. The queer thing about a womans cooking is the fact that it never is so good when company is present a3 it was the week before. lll& The American Red Cross will ask an emoiineiu ct 6.000,000 members for th ruining year, during the An in nual RolL Call, November elusive. 11-2- 4 ri x- - J? - l Leai fix her, too In thousands of American homes there are a car for her, too, now two automobiles so that there may be transportation for the $17,-000,0- . family while he drives to business. And because it is so easy to drive and park . . . because it is so decidedly smart and comfortable, todays Chevrolet is an outstanding favorite among women drivers everywhere. Come in and see the beautiful Chevrolet models. Youll find quality you have always associated with the highest priced automobiles and youll find that Chevrolet ownership is always economical . . .. even when the family has more than one automobile! . - 3.'!0,-00- 0 meals a dav. So. vast was the work. Imposed tn the Red Cross and allbed agencies rehabilitation that this 'conducting phase of the flood relief task is expected. to extend well Into the coming year. Up to September 15, 134,44'1 families in- the flood lone had. been, given rehabilitation assistance by the Red Cross, and 1,700,000 acres- of flooded crop land' in seven States had been replanted' with Red Cross lid. There had been expended or committed for expenditure In connection with this relief and irehabilltation work a total of $15,6GO,OffO. memThe appeal for a nation-widbership increased to SjOOO.OOO adult members, it was pointed out. Is based on the realization tnat demands on Red Cross service such as occasioned by disaster relief are Increasing each year. For that reason especial Ini portance is lent to the Eleventh An nual Roll Call of the organization, to he held from Armistice Day. November 11, to Thanksgiving. November 24. during which this membership will be built up. - AT rMk&rt-- - THESE LOW PRICES tCIC- r - The Sport Cabriolet $71 .595 The Coupe The - in streets of Chicago; old Dobbin no longer feels his oats. Jor Economical Transportation in - ' life-savin- m-S- a one-well- Mr. 'and- Mrs. Chas. C. .Jensen. Francell and Stanley, ' were motor travelers to '.Salt Lake Wednesday. They spent Thanksgiving with rela- tives in the city. ' ' . - R. 1 Toh.cco log?. - ,n. W inReynold. Icm . N. C. ,r Com- progress under the Ked t.ini !e uyj.s seldom lost, but it .Cross. A national appet.l for funds ;s of. on s.ully misplaced. . was made in both disasters, resulting in contributions for relief amounting Be. ant says- that she DV. to more than $20,000,000. War. If there feais another The Mississippi flood, is the outbe a little will be.t if. is standing disaster in tho whole history to borrow warriors the for harder of the Red Cross disasber relief service. In this one' catastrophe the or- money- in the United StiTtes-ne- xt ganization raised through subscrip- time. tions by the people of the country and ' DELINQUENT NOTICE foreign nations approximately for relief use. Aided by this Saiina Creek Irrigation Company fund it fed, clothed, sheltered or othprincipal '.place of business, Salina erwise assisted more than COO.OOO huSevier County, Utah. man beings, fed and cared for apNOTICE There are delinquent up proximately 200,000 head of livestock described stock; on and established 119 refugee camps. oil assessment of levied on the uceovut The flood inundated approximately 20,000 square miles- and affected 174 capital stork of the corporation, on counties in eight states. Some the. Stir day of September, 1927, the homeless persons were sheltered several, amounts ' set opposite the la Red Cross camps. When the emer- names of the respective 'shareholders gency was. at Its height the' Red Cross was serving more than a tnillioa are ed as Camel you wouldnt hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. Life-Savin- One of 111 . If all cigarettes were as good life-saver- s Greatest Disaster of History but Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright delight- in the United Trained Elates, qualified by the Red Cross as experts in all phases of water safety, now number adults and 134,582 juniors, according to the Service of the American Red Cross, which reported 32.50G trained and qualified in the past year. This number does not include other thousands who were taught to swim. Training course conducted by. the Red Cross last summer brought out a uniformly high standard of proIn addition, more than 20 ficiency.winter trailring courses were conducted the past year. Swimming institutes at camps In Arizona, Massachusetts, California, Indiana, New York, North Carolina, Missouri, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin, and swimming and splash weeks campaigns under Red Cross auspices held in many States aroused gre;it interest. The experience gained during the last few years indicates that the dangers involved in water sports can be eliminated through training and by the adoption of water safety methods, a recent Red Cross report stated. When our communities provide sufficient bathing swimming pools, beaches, atfii'Flnrdng places, and furnish trained leaders unde whose guidance bith adults and children may enjoy themselves In safety, the number of preventable destha through drowning will be greatly reduced. The Red Cross Is endeavoring to supply trained leaders la water safety so far as its facilities permit. To Increase the effectiveness of this and other services, the Eleventh Annual Roll Call, from November 11 to 24, will urge rn enrollment of. 5,000,000. ) ... .. - . (L'kasstsihtly) Truck lA'Tonf Truck OVD (ChoAiw All price f. o. b. Flint. Michigan On) C .745 jqj 4V! Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest h.indhng and hnancin charges available e and', in. 'accordance with- law. and an order of Ihe board of directors made; on the .2(0 h day of November,- 1927, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as 'may b necessary, will be! at noon at the City Hall, Salina, Utah,, on the 20th day of December,' assess1.927, to pay the .delinquent ment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. I'. MARTIN, Treasurer. j : - f Burr Motor Company Salina, Utah I QUALITY AT LOW COST |