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Show a We Do y v Job Printing Sr Dry (y (P Lx NO SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926. VCL 8 Bis Advertise ! ! It Pays Sim ANNIVERSARY Allays Suer SERVICES Fears The long dry spell was broken early this week whein Old Man Boreas broke forth in all his fierce- ness and covered mother earth with a blanket of snow varying from sis inches to a foot in depth, and as a result everybody is wearing a smile of happiness and contentment, now being practically assured of an abundance of water for tho irrigation season during the coming summer. Up until last Sunday the moisture precipitation was far below normal and fears were held out for a gloomy and dry summer. The timely storm, however, has set all fears aside and normally the farmer and stockman are sitting pretty." Last Sunday afternoon the heavens darkened and soon snow began to fall ano continued most of the nil'll, the result that some five inches snow covered the ground. Dm ing the week other storms have followed nd it is conservatively estimated fully a foot of snow had fallen in the valley. Reports from the mountains are to the effect that tho snow was heavy in places and we1) in the ravines. packed Travel, is not blocked and the Salina though, canyon highway, according to reports, is the only mountain Dass that is opennow. Since the storm many automobiles have crossed the divide and report no difficulties in negotiating the highway. Teams, too, are making regular trips to the coal com- memorating the anniversaries of both Lincoln and Washington. The meeting will be held at the First ward chapel and the exercises will be put on by members of the Sunday school, During the afternoon W. E. Tangren, who spent some time at the Samoa Islands as a missionary, will give a work Tfnd , lecture, relating his outline his experi- of a brief giving ences with the natives. Heber Wil- liams will sing a solo and a scripture Members of the boy scouts of the district, numbering Maple Grove more than eighty, held forth in Salina last Saturday and never in the history f 8C0Ut work in Salina has a dem- onstration been more pleasing and , has been more interest shown by citizens than the first held by the scouts of the district. At- tired in the conventional scout clothes the scouts full sway and their demonstra- tions were highly commendable and creditable. Caravans from Aurora and Red- mond arrived .early and were wel- pow-wo- deep-lunge- rosy-cheek- ed Noia Crane and Beatrice were appointed as supervis.Second Ward chapel in funeral preparations, to succeed, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Eliza Gates and Mrs. Cal Wright, who have resigned after many years of faithful e appointmen s were ma e y ,Relief soc'ety, and f vot. . of a s ws e re inn& f woldcers the faithful service ren- dered. Some 80 members were pres- ent and Allowing the business sion a committee served refresh-th- e men8, or ,o..the YY by the Salina troopers. Camp was established and tents erected near Che first ward chapel in the morning and the forenoon was spent get acquainted was leisurely and corned fr in order, The real exercises did not begin un- til three thirty in the afternoon. Headed by the high school band, the and troops from Salina, Redmond Aurora stood attention during the playing of a couple of patriotic selec-hel- d tions. Under the direction of Alma scout tho KnighT, commissioner, scouts stood in review and gave the flag salute, following which the troopers marched up and dojvn the ses-the- re L ' Predatory animals, the loss they cause to stockmen and methods of eradicating the pests, general forest conditions as they apply to stock-wit- h men using them, the election of offi-o- f re rs and nominations for members of the board of appeals, occupiedl the major portion of the time at the nua meeting of the Fishlake National Woolgrowers association held in this The meeting . was city yesterday. much with enthusiasm and marked some fifty stockmen from Salina, Gunnison Manti and point? south were in attendance. The meeting was held at first ward meeting house and was presided over by Alma Magelby 0f Monroe. The session started about 11 oclock, and after luncheon the members1 again oonvier(ed and the meeting continued until after five an-t'h- inter-mour.ta- Premium lists for the ninth annual Intermountain Live Stock show, held each spring at the Salt Lake Union Stockyards under the auspices of the Lake chamber of commerce live- sftock committee, are being sent to The people of Sevier county, as time goes on, are wonthousand stockmen in the dering more and more if the great and sovereign state of region. This years Utith and the government ,at Washington, as ;represe(nted livestock show will offer exhibitors approximately $10,000 in cash pre- through the Bureau of Public Roads, is or is not going to miums which is considerably above keep faith with them. They are anxious to know why they the figure of any previous year. were advised and solicited by the states through, its road Some of the advancements in this commission and the government through its local office of years exhibition over those of the the Bureau of Roads, to bond themselves for thej purpose of past include the addition of a horse this done and then show, featuring stallions placed by be after was constructing paved roads, U. S. Army Remount service in the coerced, forced and compelled to build their road of gravel. parts of the country where stockmen That they were advised to do this and given assurance T are interested in breeding better that it .would be donei, is commonj jcnowledge to a vast 4-- horses, and increased awards in the majority of the people of Sevier county. Many of the 4! sheep division and in the department for boys and girls club exhibits. The countys most influential men put in much time and' effort in intermountain show management has placing the matter before the people of the various commu- $ planned its activities along lines In- nities, telling them of the promises of the state and federal tended best to boost the livestock inofficials and advising the voting of the bonds. There are dustry in the initermountain states, The usually high premiums prevail 4 members of the state road commission who would for breeding and dairy cattle but it willingly testify today that the above is correct facts that was thought desirable to pay more brought about the voting of $240,000.00 for the paving of attention this year to sheep, in view the state road through Sevier county. 4 of the importance of the industry to the intermountain country. The people are deeply incensed and are not willingly Copies of the premium booklet will going to submit to suefi treatment. They acted in good be sent upon Inquiry to the Salt Lake faith, voted the bonds as suggested and now demand that of .Commerce, Live Stock, the state and government keep faith with them. That they committee. The ninth annual show will be held ait the Salt Lake Union be given the road that was promised, the road that they stockyards March 2 to 31. The cham- want, the road that their present traffic justifies and the road of commerce announces that reber that jwdll be amply adequate to successfully meet the require- duced railroad rates have been obments of the future. They want nothing more than that to tained for the event. which they are justly entitled and they should! have it. Confidence Betrayed at inter-mounta- in , with that the tie would have to be played off. The boys are confidert of winning either from Richfield on Monroe and in fact some of the players are mak- ing plans to go to the capitol city. loose playing by the North Severians in the game with Bicknell last week, the visitors took lead in the opening of the a Sensing the attitude of the visitors Salina buckeled. in and came out in the third quarter and scored 17 points as against Bicknell!. two. Bicknell put up a snappy game but were outclassed by the champs. Christensen, M. Taylor and E. Jen- sen were the stars, scoring 23, 15 and 1 points respectively. Baker, for Ricknell, was the heavy for the points for the year, C. M. Edwards, president of the Gunnison Lions club, being name and J. "V. permanent chairman, lt Jones, former president of the nison club, as secretary. John E. Pixton, district governor, and cprs from Mt. Pleasant, Gunnison, Ephriam, together with Dr. Merrill and June Webb, were present at tho 1 Gen-Sa- offi-sever- al meeting. The object of the council, said is for the President Leo Merpill. the various of purpose bringing clubs of Southern Utah in closer touch with each other for the purpose of accomplishing greater things for th's section. - With the cooperation of all dubs within the council big things can be an, many activities that cannot be done with one club alone will have the support of all the clubs and through this medium Southern Utah, and particularly Sanpete and Sevier, WH he given wider publicity. One of ..the major activities now being -, fostered by the northern Sanpete clubs, the irrigation system, will have the support of all other clubs in the council. There are many other major activities that concerns both counties, and thesee, too, will be backed by members of the Lions clubs in the council. Not alone will the clubs band gether in doing big things that will give publicity to the various resources in Sanpete and Sevier counties, but th social side will play an active part. Good fellowship will be a feature and to create a better feeling among the members, plans will b made to have either the entire mem-mai- n street and then to the school hership, or a strong committee from Threats that federal money due Sevier county will be eatd Dions I uIjh, to virit ncghlm grounds where work of the different diverted elsewhere unless the. defands of state and federal cluh8 arrange for joint nieetin?'! officials be complied with, if carried out, would only inten- 4- - troops was witnessed. The first and oul'fK8 where real fellowship will number was the scaling of a On the face of things crealed and ma,le sify the wrong already attempted. aaad. wall, without, the aid of ladders, by we do not believe that our officials will find it' expedient to five of the Aurora troop. All four troops, the two from do this. , Two wrongs dont make' a right. We have some and nlina fvom those and Aurora is little faith left but have to admit that it being sorely tried. 4- Redmond, entered the scout pace. Sevier county fully senses there is only so mucl federal 4 The distance was for a mile and this 4 money allotted the state and that there are many places to 4- -- number piorej highly exciting. Troop 4put it. We are not, selfish we only want that whichi is due 4 two of Salina won the race, doing us under the promises as described above. The people 4 the distance in 12 minutes and four seconds. know that thel contemplated project can not be completed in 4. Wilford Jensen, .scoutmaster for 4. new and valuable additions a year. They dont expect it.- - A stipulated a'mourit of the Auiora troop, gave a demonstra- willMany be made at the Gunnison Sui ar paving covering a period of three or four years, would un- 4 tion of starting a fire without matches companys plant at Centerfield dicBy that time increase in traffic, 44 or other lighting agencies. On this ing the coming summer, according to doubtedly be satisfactory. fire the local and visiting scouts Hart natural disintegration and prohibitive maintenance expense J. Sanders, superintendent inf cooked their supper and enjoyed the Mr. Sanders retu'r'-the of the company. the road with may require surfacing gravel pavement novelty to the limit. last an absence of ten after Monday 4 .knows? Richfield who from At seven thirty the scouts, togethextending southward 4 ut Madison, Wis., who e days spent The people also realize that there are engineering prob- 4 er with many interested citizens, he had gone'to'make an inspection of 4- lems that demand consideration. That grades on some of 4 gathered at the second ward chapeJ a large and comparatively new pi at where the was which is the proposed new sections should be allowed to settle before 4 carried out: following program being dismantled by the U. 4- S. Sugar corporation. Superintendent Selection High school hand. paving, etc. They feel, however, that the state and bureau 44 made Sanders several purchases of have, or should have, in their employe, engineers capable of Prayerr C. . A. Mickelson, scout- first-clas- s and orders we)1? equipment master, Troop 1, Salina. handling these difficulties in a manner satisfactory to all congiven to have the material loaded and ' Introductory Temarks J. Oscar forwarded to Gunnison as soon as cerned. It has been done elsewhere and it can be done here. Anderson, president Maple Grove , possible. The road between Salina and Richfield is now in no district. is the plan of the management It of the comparatively new worse condition than are some Selection High school band. of the local sugar company to start Scout Motto Repeating of the gravel roads built with federal aid. Pending the construcon the repair of the plant at Center-fiel- d snd Scout Laws Rovce Knight. tion of the pew .road, this one, with the expenditure of a little at once and a crew of men will A number of the boys were then soon commence remodeling and com money, can be made available for present needs. We beawarded their second class ' badges, the mill, in preplieve the people would willingly sacrifice their comfort and p!etely 'race n d Rovce K n i gh t ive d h is fi rs t - the next aration for cla'-campaign. order which to secure that for convenience to that extent in badge. W. E. Tangren, of the The new which is being equipment court of hono" committee, in an apthey bonded a hard surfaced paved road. We believe that here from Madison, and when brought comand pleasing address, our county officials have already suggested something of that 4 pealing is finally installed will not only add mended the boys for their achieve- it nature to the powers that be. increased caPacity, but will facilitate ment in bov scout work J Oscar 4- Sevier county is furnishing the state with funds necessary 4 Anderson did the honor of pinning the efficiency, as it is of the very latest type of sugar manufacturing to meet federal aid, in order to build a state road through the badges to the lucky scouts. machinery. this county. Sevier county also makes possible a certain Troop one, of Redmond, gave a Mr. Sanders reports conditions in and aid demonstration of first work, federal aid. Therefore under condiportion of the the northern section as being pros4 illustrated the 2, of Salina, tions as here set forth, her people believe that they should 4 troop with plenty of snow find cold perous, 4 wav of rescuing a person from a weather. Gunnison Valley News. receive fair and honorable treatment at the hands of both 4 J ex-offic- io j t t t 4 4 10-fo- ot t t For Bit Sugar t t S 4 4 4 4 PAYNE JOINS BENEDICTS' Leland Pavne, local manager for the Salina Telephone company, has bachelorhood and Wednes-Throug- h day 0f this week he was married to Miss Rilla Anderson, a young social leader of Redmond. The marriage was performed at the Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Pavne are spend- ing ten days at Salt Lake enjoying their honeymoon and upon their return thev will make Salina their home. Mr. Payne, in addition to being manager .for.Hho te'lphbne company, is active in boy scout work, and is president of the First Ward mutual. The bride is well known hoh at her home town and at Salina. The newlyweds have hosts of friends who will join jn ishing t!1?m the best. 11 k fakon r'. er f in tern-gam- Io Dr. C. Merrill, president of the Salina Lions club, and June Wet'b, secretary of the organization, and representing the local club, attended an. important meeting of the Lions ciuba 0f Salina, Gunnison, Mt. I'l ant and Ephriam, held at Ephriam Thursday evening of last week, and aided in organizing the Sanpete-Se-viLions council;. The j Counties new organization is for the purpose of banding together the various clubs in the two counties for further creating a closer 'relationship m the plans for boosting and lauding the opportunities offered in the counties, and to create a better cooperation in the Rrork of Lionism. Permanent officers were chosen for i vice-preside- 10 d, w Mrs. T mines. oclock. The storm was pretty general, as George E. Holman, in charge of far as has been learned, all through the biological survey of the the southern section and much snow district, with headquarters is now packed in, the watersheds on at Salt was one of the princiLake, the Fishlake National forest reserve, at pal speakers yesterdays meeting. and with the thorough soaking of the farm lands throughout the valleys jessedby upon the disaster about anipredatory thee is every confidence that crops malsbrought and deplored the fact that suf- wil! not be effected from a water funds had not heen available shortage during the coming summer. ?icint n the past to cope with the situation. He stated, however, that the assessment of five mill? for the creation of Farm bureau officers and exten- - a fund would aid in bringing about sion workers for the Salina district better results and believed that even-hel- d an enthusiastic meeting at the tually the loss from prowling animals home of J. T. Crane, president of the would be reduced to a: minimum. Mr. local farm bureau, Monday night of Holman, stated that recent reports this week. Committees were ap- - from the trappers on the reserves pointed to care for the various de- - were highly encouraging and that partments and an extensive .plan of many animals were being poisoned project work was mapped out for the and their number greatly reduced, year. County Agricultural Agent S. Assistant District Forester Wink-R- . Boswell was present at the meet- - ler of the forest service, was also ing and aided materially in the plans, present at the meeting and gave a general discussion of the forest condition as it relates to grazing. IPs talk was highly pleasing and much information was gamed by the members of the association. In the selection of the officers to serve for the ensuing year the elec-tm- n resulted as follows: President, Alma Magelbv, Monroe; first vice- Wilford Wintch, of Manti; The North Sevier basketball quint, Lgwis Jones, of by defeating the Bicknell team here uforroe: 0. W. Powell, 'treasurer, last Thursday night by a score of Richfield; secretary, S. M. Jorgen57 to 25, tightened up the possibilison, Salina. ties of participating in the state tour- L. R. Anderson of Manti and Aba at Salt Lake next month. Salina tTqnaen of ney Richfield were placed in . . is still undefeated and in the six nomination as members for the board come out victorious o f games played has The . election of these of- appeals. on every occasion and now heads the fleers will be done by a vote of the league with 1000 per cent. Salina, numbers of the association, with the game tonight at Monroe, The members present at yester- . must participate in another 'game, S went on record as Z with Richfield Friday night of the day meeting standing squarely back of the Na- coming week and must win one to and Stae Woolgrowers asso- ; break a possible tie. One of the games clations in legislation, activities and won will place the locals at the top to aid financially when necessary to and the team will go to Salt Lake. over projects intended for the put The loss of one game will mean a good of the woolgrowers. Monroe and in tie event visitors, clouting out his team. NEW COMMITTEE NAMED Eighty Boy Scouts Join In First Annnal Pow-Wo- w Next Sunday morning at ten thirty a patriotic meeting will be held 35 oling e. j t so-call- ed state and federal officials, who after all. are but public servants employed by and paid by the people to do their will. The states integrity should be preserved. 4 burning building. 4 The scout benediction and the buel 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ammond Foote are of taps brought to a clo Idowing 4 4 a fine demonstration of the advanc. the .proud parents of a twelve pound 4 ment of the boy scouts of tho Maple baby girl born last Saturday. Mother 4 a"tl babe are doing fine. Grove district. |