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Show V, I DON'T SEND AWAY av I BUY PRINTING AT tfti THE SAUNA SUN firmer water Uen laid duwn by the watrnt.aster. and Ums of a boe sjrinkling lawn and garden wdl be stl ktly plvhlh led Until further notice. The spring at the audit of supply, in oti manner, became ckggd, and the normal flow ha been greatly redjcsd, Irdisrrimmate use of water through a he by tlM residing on the west de tf town, drprilr resident of tje higher oint of auffickmt water for culinary purpose. infringements have been nuted and on a few occasion f ih of $7.50 hae beep cd againl the transgressor. rule ha the brstwh CrrJ Jin fr Jr irurtui of 0 dkmi of the iVnvrr k In Salma canyon, whrn Au-- rt clouJUint flooded the new U IS. to atari by lU last of lU coming week, according to announce-wen- t. The hure pile driver, which now undergoing repairs after a wreck on the main line, will I hurried here and the first work will be the refilling of the grade, driving new pile and the Installation of a new bridge span, which went before the flood water, Ai aoon a the mpar ar completed Rio V rr4 at the bridge over Salma Cmk. near town, all available welkin machinery and aa many men can be conveniently worked, will be cnl up the canyon and the damage to the grade and track will be repaired a quickly a poitille. Rail official, who vUited the canyon aoon after the flood, eti mated the damage to track, grade and bridge, to be approximately $30 000. A iurvey of the damage done w partially gjvcn and it wa discovered that eleven point along the grade were damaged. At the bridge, which span Salina Cmk, soulheat of town, ninety feet of grade work from the west approach, wa washed out, and one panel of the new bridge gave way and went down the stream. At varioua point along the line leading to the upper bridge, where grades varying from 50 to 250 feet in length were washed out, and in aome of the placet the ties and rails are suspended in the air. Many holes were also made along the track as the heavy flood waters tore frantically down the canyon. These holes, it is said, are from 15 to SO feet in depth. While a big task of rebuilding lies ahead, it is thought that the job can be completed before the first of the year. No official announcement has as yet been made from headquarters of the railroad company, but it is la- dicated that the line from the upper, bridge will be completed to the coal properties this fall, and while the full working equipment is on the ground. This is surmised for the reason that an agreement has been reached whereby county, state and federal government will cooperate in the elimination of eighteen of the twenty-eigdangerous crossings. Monday Vacation times are drawing close Ic the final and students who have cm from studies am Joyed the long r life in partook of the great various ways, will again delve into the studies for higher education. Next Monday marks the opening sessions school year, and at of the 1929-3this lime both elementary and high schools througout the country will be open for work, and indications poirt to an increased attendance over last year. Some rules governing the time and registration have been outlined, and are as follows: At North Sevier hign school the students will be registered Any student who fails to register at the regular time, will be compelled to register by special appointment with the principal. It is important that students report promptly for regis- ttlon and paronta 8re asked co. t with thia !n,portant feature of the hi h 8chool will npcri for registration in room 21, juniors in out-doo- 0 FoIIom Clita! fr gt rail-roa- bn rt With the eiMiing of the Sev. County Fair at Richfield fast Thursday and the Judging of exhibits wet Thursday, the opening day. it i vitally Important that all contemplating having ethibiU to in touch with the various department supervisor. Exhibitor are a iked to have all exhibit at fair ground by not later than ix oclock, Wednesday, September 4. Full cooperation In thl on particular feature I solicited, and if given arrangement nd classification of the various article ran be satisfactorily arranged and given good position in the department to which they may be assigned or where they belong. r cross allottment set ashb its portion of Eighteen of th twenty-eigh- t mgs of the highway courting through the money, whiih will amount to ap Kb! na canyon and over the branch praximately $18,000. In as much a the highway, in its present condition A Rio Grande line of the will prevent operation of trains with are to be eliminated, according the opening of the Sevier Valley Coal to a tentative agreement reacbed at companys mines, on arcount of the confab held at Knit Imke last Frl great hazard at many crossing, It I day between the rail officials and confidently believed that the state and their engers, the state h'ghway federal government will cooperate commUnim and engineer, and the with proportionate amount with the Sevier county commissioner. The county. mm ting, scheduled to be held on the The Salt I.ake Tribune, In giving a I 12th of August, had stated that A. postpone report of the due to the inability of the rail offi- C. Shield", vire-p- r sidont and general cials to be present, and the outcome manager of the I). A R. G. W., ex considered one of great importune, pressed the opinion that hi company a it will rot further retard buddm? would b willing to complete the railthe branch line and will give thi road tip Sal ins canyon, w hich call for community a further chance to de- an expenditure of approximately other partie Invelop seme of it greatest rewire. $150,000, Ih G. Burgess, Chairman Moroni terested have signified their Intention Jenen and George A. Staples, mem- of eliminating all but tleven crossings bers of the county oomnrssioners, en- of the twenty-eigh- t now present ovtr Clon of th work by the girl tered Into a compart with the state the railroad alignment of nineteen club of Salina, was marked by and federal road officials and it wa miles in Satina canyon. Such an agree- an unusually interesting display of agreed that the 154,000 necessnry to ment, he said, would necessarily have undiwork accomplished during the eliminate the crossings lie divided Into to be completed wiihin two years from summer months, at the first ward equal parts, each department allott- - j September 1, 1929. chapel Tuesday evening. There was an R. H. Rutledge, district forester. ing $18,000 to carry out the work, array of many articles made by the subject, it was agreed, to the final and B. J. Finch, district engineer of club members and all attracted the atapproval of the department at Wash- the federal departments, expressed tention of the visitors. The evenings ington, D. C. Mr. McDonald, chief of themselves as willing to participate in program was started with community the bureau of public roads at Washof the cost of the crossing singing and following examination in is absent elimination America. South ington, expense, subject to the and exhibition of the various work jn His return is expected about the 15th approval of the department in Washdisplay occupied the time. of Decemlter and soon after it Is ex- ington. The participation was also Mr. Clarissa Sorensen, who has pected thnt final action will be an- made subject to the present cost of served efficiently as supervisor of the nounced. Mr. Burges, commissioner the entie project of $54,000, and it work of the girls 4n clubs, gave n for north Sevier, and who resides in is not to be inferred that the forest this city, stated yesterday morning service is being bound to any future splendid report and highly commended the members for the work that had that the county was ready to meet the project in the canyon. r ar. IM MOTH'S TO KXIIIItlTOltK. fr K-- Open NO. 9 Road Departments Agree To Assist In Eliminating Crossings On Branch Line mis, oe to the Klma water ) trhi suffering damage a a result of the mint flood, a strict U V BOOST FOR YOUR HOME MERCHANT S Qv Gv SAUNA, UTAH, TRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 TWELFTH YEAR Recon A. S me-tin- g. DMti Arc whi-ndh-e 4-- H one-thi- rd been done. Harvest Festival Relief Society Hold Proves Big Success Conference Sessions Demonstrations then followed and Miss Edith Scorup and Miss Maurine Nordfelt, of the second year club, showed the art of making bungalow aprons." Miss Golds Sorensen and Lois Harward, of the first year group, demonstrated the making of a patch" Property und stork demsr. eiL mated at about flUOd. mulled la th Great Western Salt rompaay Wedne. day between noon and on oclock, brO flood of water gushed down, overflowing the tanka of the wash and running through the company plant. The flood wa the result of a heavy cloudburst, which gathered in what U known aa the TwUt Uin, and when the waters tore does the basin and emerged in the canyon , it was estimated that the rr-- t of the flood was from four to e feet high. All the email ravines Wading to tho main wash were filled t overflowing And aoon the main ctvm r.cl, which la aome twelve feet di vi at the aalt works, went over th: tanks, tending a flood of water and to the aalt crushing plant ar l warehouse. Further to tho west In water gathered in volume and a huK4 stream was soon flowing to tho cut where the branch line of tho Denver & Rio Grande run to the salt mine. Th bridge which crosses tho wash near the salt works wa under water, and the heavy currents washed th sides, greatly weakening the structure. A new bridge will have to lx? erected before It Is passable for teams and autos. General Manager Earl S. Weight, who was at the companys office at Redmond, heard the roar of the flood and immediately left for the seen. On his arrival the several men employed at the property were mamoned from the south side and were at high points to escape tho flood waters. Olif Jeppson, operating lime mh.rs near the point where the waters came from the Twist, It Is said, lost considerable amount of his camp and other property. After the waters hud subsided, Mr. Jeppson reeoverrd a portion of his belongings far down the wash. After doing damage to the salt company, the waters continued their mad career to the west slope, forming a miniature lake above the Highland canal. Overflowing tho canal the waters flowed over the tracks at the Redmond statfon, depositing much debris and rocks. Traffic, however, wa not Interferred with and the afternoon passenger passed safely over the silt and sand deposited on the tracks. Heavy rains, which followed the cloudburst farther to the north, filled the huge mine pit at the Great Western Salt companys mine. Several pumps were started to work after the storm and were kept busy all night long. Thursday morning the crews were on the job and the plant is again in working order. f.-- a room 31, sophomores in room 22, and and Miss Iviet Wilson and Lois Gates freshmen in room 20. One of tl e most enjoyable and most Members of the Relief society of demonstrated the art of making a The faculty chosen for the coming successful affairs of the season was the North Sevier stake, concluded a hot pot holder. year at North Sevier high are: Miss the Harvest Festival, Primary Home In the address, What th? Club Stena Scorup, principal; Fred Arbv Coming," and entertainment for the successful conference last Sunday afWork Means to the Community, ,by gast, science and mathematics; Miss Daughters of the Pioineers held at ternoon. The attendance was excep- Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, tie classes Anna L. Brockbank, speech and phy- the second ward chapel Thursday af tionally large, and all meetings proved were much enlightened and encouragsical education; LeGrande Clark, ag- ternoon and evening. Large crowds of interest to those attendin- - Satur- ed by the remarks. d a evenin held for riculture and science; Miss Reta Hill, attended all sessions and the dinner During the presentation of the elub Mrs. August Peterson entertained domestic science; the soc,ety executives "d the entire Miss Phyllis Jor- - and dancing party during the evening made by the various cluh charters, board of the Relief society. Mrs. Jen- at a prettily arranged luncheon for a gensen, English; Don Kenney, coir- pr0ved added attractions Achievement Pins were leaders, B. few friends Tuesday afternoon. Those merce and social science; J. Leslie the general board of ny Knight of . The several committees in charge : the Relief society was here and dis- - presented by II. B. Crandall, cashier seated at the table were Mrs. E. W. Wright, biological science and athletic of the affair left nothing undone in cussed Crane, Mrs. Noah Crane, Mrs. Newel coach; G. Maynard Wright, music; the problems of importance with for the First State Bank of Salina. of entertainment the for way Many of the articles completed by a 8e3 the officer3. Sund morni Morley, and Misses Bessie Jackson Miss Stena Scorup, principal and inand something was do.ng HI club will be guests, the members of the afc whieh time Iocal and 5ion wa3 he,d and Cleo Crane. structor of psychology and English. the time Almost one Wflrd that at anything exhibited the Sevier Fair, County Jn officers attendance wre North Sevier is fortunate in secur- could wish for was before the pub be Severa, taIka weer made and broadlv which opens for a three-da- y session educaing such an efficient group of visitors. There were thirteen booths next week at Richfield. tional workers. The major portion where fresh and canned fruits and discussed at this meeting. Mrs. Emma Thursday of and the makers The articles chosen, Herbert gave a talk on Child Health have been associated with- the school, could be had. Ice cream, In follows: vegetables are as and designers, Mrs. Your and Nora Community, and the new instructors come with the Lois pastry, produce, roasted corn, ham- Sorenson! Patches Amelda Murphy, a pagave very interesting very best of recommendations. burger sandwiches, a fish pond, rum- per on Childrens Diseases and Quar- Harward, Lois Martin, Dorthy Murmage sale, curios, souvenirs, an- antine. Folowing a talk by Mrs. J. phy, Anna Herbert, Beth Sorensen. Grade Faculties Named. tiques, aprons, house dresses, childEdith Scorup and Maurine Nordfelt. A revised list of grade teachers for rens dresses, bloomers, art booth and B. Knight on Relief Society Social Bloomers Inez Wilson, Beth SorS. Mrs. Miss and J. Servicd, Ottley Salina, Aurora and Redmond, is an- delicious candy were among the many and Edith Scorup. ensen Curtis sang a duet, which Completion of the oiling of the nounced by Superintendent A. J. Ash- tempting things to purchase, and the Clayola Edith Scorup, Vivian Petticoats With the announcement of the open stretch of highway between the Nay man, and is as follows: Salina B. M sales were many, returning a tidy concluded the mornings festivities. Robins and Iva Geraldine Martin;, The Sunday afternoon meeting was season dates on sage hens and grouse farm, south of Centerfield, and the Thompson, principal; Lewis Larson sum. Nielson. e open to the public and many attended concrete pavement at Redmond, will Edna Domgaard, Effie Robinson, Darns Lois Martin, Echo Mae An- by State Game Commissioer J. Arthur Beginning at noon and continuing be accomplished by the middle of next Hansen, Grace Gardner, Beula until after the dance during the eve- - he scssmn Greetings were offered derson,, Lois Harward and Amelda Mecham, local nimrods are busy cleanThelma ning, the tempting chicken dinners by Mrs. E. W. Crane, following which week, if nothing unforseen happens, West, Leonore Thompson, ing and priming their favorite shot, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wright gave a Murphy. L. is who to in preparation to entering the Aurora G. Crompton, acording Barney, Elijah Bingham. guns card. a big drawing Pot Holders Lolita Christensen, proved solo is comselection. What A. LaVon your, road Commissioner Mecham has set fields. Jack the Christensen, principal; supervising improvement The festivities were enlivened with Anna Herbert, Beulah Burgess and work. A full unit of the contracting Christensen, Rae Christensen, Fae an interesting program given by mem- munity doing towards supplementing Lulu Crane. August 31 and September 1 and 2 for 31 to Septemcompany, comprising some ten large Christensen. Redmond Delbert Han- bers of the Daughters of the Pioneers the home in proper supervision of Night Gowns Amelda Murphy, killing grouse. August graders, sprayers, tractors and other sen, principal; Christene Johnson, and following the Primary Home places of recreation, employment Lois Martin, Anna Herbert, Lois Har- ber 8, both dates inclusive, have been etc, was treated1 by Mrs. Don C. Mermornroad building machines, are at work Marion Bjorklund, Eismont Jeftsen. Coming was staged, and both proved Afton- Kimber, Rosell Murphy named as the dates for killing Mrs. Merrills topic covered a ward, rill. here from and splendid headway is being made. doves. hunters Many ing and Lulu Crane. highly interesting and entertaining. broad of scope and it was well received Work was started at the Redmond invade haunts HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY. to the are planning The big dancing party at night drew Sport Dresses Maurine Nordfelt, A talk on Responsibilities of the Vivian end of the job with fifteen in the birds. the festive Mrs. F. A. Mattsson delightfully en- large crow-dand the entertainment and Virgy Martin, Eetty Crane working crew and no time is being tertained at a dinner party Sunday as a whole was a charming success. home and community, in safeguarding Nielson. The entire state, with the exception a'so an the proved youth, interesting lost in rushing the work. The J. C. evening, complimentary to Wayland The proceeds derived from the affair Wil- of parts of the state game preserves Dresses Clenna Bungalow theme by Mrs. Knight. s. Crompton company, of McMinnville, and Carvel Mattsson, sons of Mr .and will go towards completing the liams. Iva Nielson, Geraldine Robins which are described hereafter, has A selection by by a quartet from and Vivian were successful bidders for the Ore., C. A. Mattsson of Richfield. Car- - ond ward chapel. been throw open for the dates anMartin. Redmond and a vocal solo by Mrs. the contract, the bid being approxi- vel and Wayland are leaving soon to The Msses Edith Scorup and Maur-;n- e nounced. The limit for one person is, mately $3,09 per mile, with the state take up their work in school and Clayton Rasmussen, were among the CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY, Nordfelt have the distinction of :n one day, six sage hens, or six and county participating on a 74-2numbers. Carvel to closing was the Miss Merrill the Barbara honor going study. George being chosen to represent the club at grouse, or not more than six birds of ass- Wash- - guest at a prettily arranged birthday j Washington school of law at the fair in the demonstration contests. both varieties. Both Sanpete anE Sevier counties , ington, D. C., to continue his study of anniversary party Tuesday afternoon ASSISTANT NEWS WRITER. The statute regelating the preserves The club leaders aro Ellen Scorup. are participating in the new oiled law, while Wayland will go to Jerome, when her mother, Mrs. Don C. Miss Varna Johnson, graduate with Thressa Colby, Fern Nordfelt and and the allotted number to each perroad, five and a half miles being where he has accepted a posi- - rill, invited sixteen little friends to the class of 28 at North Sevier high Thelma Anderson. son is as follows: built for South Sanpete while some tion as instructor in the schools. Fall join in commemorating the event, school, and who has been special corProvided, that from August 31 to two and a half miles will be laid for flowers were cleverly used as decora- - Barbara celebrated her sixth birthdav. Miss Carol Anderson celebrated her September 2, 1929, sage chickens only respondent for 'the Salina Sun from North Sevier. The highway, when tions at the Mattsson home. Seated at Folowing a session of lively games Aurora, has accepted the position as seventh birthday anniversary Wednes- may be legally killed on that portion completed, will add greatly to the at- the long table were Mr. and Mrs. C. the guests were served with a lunch-A- . assistant editor for the Sun. Miss day afternoon by entertaining fifteen of the Wasatch state game preserve traction for travel and will give one Mattsson, Carvel and Wayland of eon. Small tables were arranged abo'it Johnson assumed her duties Monday. little playmates. Lazvn games and a described as follows: of the best roads for those traveling Richfield. Mrs. R. C. Evans of Salt the lawn, each being centered wiih Naturally, a beginner at news writing social time were Beginning at the intersection of enjoyed until five through to the parks and scenic at- Lake, Mr. and Airs. F. A. Mattsson dusters of r'nk sweet peas. Individual often meets obstacles in the routing when Mrs. Carl Anderson, mother to' the Deseret Livestock companys canal tractions in Southern Utah. state line, and the Misses Mary, Ruth and cakes and favors were given each out of news. The Sun subscribers and Carol, served a dainty luncheon. with the A three-inc- h mat of oil and gravel Blanche Mattsson. thence north along said state line to others can lend a helping hand and guest. is being laid on the new improvement aid Miss Johnson by hunting her up. Mrs. W. C. Murphy and daughter, its intersection with Bear river, thence Misses job, Superintendent Crompton stated Mr. and Mrs. C, C Countryman and phone any deaths, society news, ac- Dorothy, and sons. Bud and Ben, re- - j down Bear river to the mouth of Berg and Myraa and Philip and Dal- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Primrose, all of cidents, or anything that will make yesterday, and with the system of Jensen of home Sunday after spending eratua creek to the White House lane, mixture of the oil, the road will make las Snow of Provo, spent the week Salt Lake, were house guests of Mr, rows. The phone number of the Sun is the latter part of last week as guests thence in a southeasterly direction to end at Fi&hlake. 1 (Continued on page 4) !- - . C. A. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis durm" the r:l CV. 't cte- -. of Dr. r (Conthyr: m lack Siiith at Frovo.J ht stings 4-- II - Opei Season Dues Ber-niec- s Sec-Mr- . 8, Mer-Idah- o, Utah-Wyomi- . Sal-turn- ed pgt) -- v-"- I J f S |