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Show Th salWa sUn, saUna, utaM r The Salina Sun grow In Flanderg Field. Because of this close association to the supreme sacrifice made by the boys who fell in France, the poppy has become the Memorial Flower of Member Utah State Press Association the American Legion and the Auxiliary the emblem of a faith that is - Editor being kept through service to the Z1. M. M I;Kl'S - Published every Friday Utah at Salina, Advertising Rates Display Readers - - - - o o 25c per inch 10c per line j Scissors and Paste Column Entered at the postoffice Utah, as second class matter WITH SCISSORS AND PASTE POT Mr. Hindenburg has been president for several days now and France and Germany havent gone to war yet. f.v- iV- ,V;r - C-UI-- I!.', Jr i ' 1 fi W--J It is said that the captains of the vessels of the rum fleet asked the revenue officers for water. It should have been refused on the ground that their cargoes were probably watered enough. French newspapers criticize the American note on the debt settlement there never h When Memorial day was first in- as untimely, but then time to present a dun any happy stituted, its principal function was tc when you view it from the standpoint kAep in mind the sacrifices of the of the fellow who gets the bilL Boys in Blue. In our generation, we The French army in Africa evidentlunor on Memorial day the heroes oi three wars. And as we lay our trib- ly would not relish the idea of being utes of gratitude and devotion upon bound in Morocco. toe graves of those who gave their Paderewski is drilling for oil down ail, we ought to remember that it is n Texas and he may get enough to c.i duty to so regulate our affairs and lives that we demonstrate they pay off the Polish debt. did not die in vain. While devoted, The easiest way to frighten tig principally, to the memory of the heroes of war, Memorial day is dis- arms conferees at Geneva is to tell tinctly a day of peace. Should not them that the senate will get them we be grateful for peace and grateful if they dont watch out. to the men who made the supreme sacrifice to make sure for us a peace As all babies are being bom in hoswith liberty and honor? pitals now it seems that there will Yet, it is a wider meaning that the be no mote log cabin president. Doubtobservance of Memorial day has In less fifty years from now some statesour generation. This is the day set man will be running for president or aside to bring to our minds in a most the strength of the fact that he war forcible way that not only our cou- bom in the public ward. ntrys heroes, but all those whom w loved in life should not be forgotter Word from Paris i3 to the effect in the places where they are sleeping that some statesmen feel that bethat eternal sleep. Let us observe cause of her debts to England and the day in this meaning and let us America there is danger of the of France. We dont wan reverently and with tender care lay down our tributes upon their last rest- to Turcify them. All we want therr to do is to talk turkey. ing places. DAY MEMORIAL Bank Of Salina Encourages Boys And Girls Clubs o - O at Salina Cashier H. B. Crandall of the Salina State Bank believes in boys and girls and in the activities of the extension department of the Utah Agricultural college in its efforts to teach thrift among boys ami girls and to encourage them to take an interest in farm life. Mr. Crandall announced to D. P. Murray, state boys and girls club specialist, upon his recent visit in Salina, that the bank will give a $1.00 savings account to each and every boy and girl enrolled in the three clubs which are now organized in North Sevier. The clubs and leaders are as follows: Orphan Lambs. Mariam Jackson; Beef Calf, Elliot Crane; Sewing, Monida Harward. Receipt of the savings account is based on satisfactory completion o the project work as outlined by thf agricultural college. Awards will b made about September 15th at whicl time the projects close. Enrollment is open to boys and girls between ter and twenty-on- e years of age. Thr number in each club is limited tc twelve. The hoys and girls enrolled in the lubs and the leaders are very grateful to Mr. Crandall for this offer. ' i ' THE STORY OF THE POPPY ( Contributed ) In France arid Belgium, the coun tries you have heard so much about, the people lived happily, enjoying the freedom of their beautiful country, to which one day came vast numbers of the German soldiers who laid waste their land. The huge guns of the Germans did not spare anything, homes were wiped out, families separated, and thousands gave their lives at this time. The United States entered into this conflict, sending our hoys across to help turn the enemy hack that liberty might prevail in the world. As we all know, many of our men were killed or died in sendee over there and now lie buried in the ':1 they helped to save. In the spring of 1919 after the war, on Flanders Field, where the firing had been terrific and thousands of our hoys had fallen in battle, in the moist of complete devastation, the The poppies came up in abundance. French women tell today that the nAppv is significant of the sacrifical blood of the boys who fell on Flan-W- s Field. Those who have traveled through France since the war, tell us it is peculiarly true, that where the battle was the fiercest and the bloodshed the greatest, the poppies to this dav grow more profuse. ir of the Hindenburg because are Berlin peeved has adopted so peaceful a policy. I' these fellows want to fight so badly they might go over and join the riffs Some ultra-nationalis- ts J. Bryan is getting readj Maybe to run for president in 1928 on ar W. platform. ' The dove of peace seems to be abou' as popular in the Balkans as a safety razor in a barber shop. European nations seem to he np proaching the debt settlement nego tiations about the way that the aver age man goes to the dentist. ' Every day in every way Uncle San seems to be getting debtor and debtor War Declared On Noxious Whitc-To- i f saw sunset Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Field. Take up your quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The Torch be yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with those who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies DR , HARRISON Optometrist Is at the Lewis Drug Store the first Thursday of each month. Have your eyes cared for. Modern equipment. Right prices. p 1 Fourteen Students and Principal Receive Award Medals on Tuesday. Award day for the N. S. H. S. was held Tuesday afternoon at the city park. Awards were given as a result of the A. J. Ashman medal in the public speaking contests. Every class in the High school competed for these medals. The freshman medal was contributed by the city of Salina; sophomore medal by Aurora; junior medal by Redmond, and the senior medal by Miss Stena Scorup.' Those who won class medals were; Freshman, Ford Madsen; sophomore, Elain Tompson; junior, Algie Poulson; senior, Josephine Nielson. Royal Blue sweaters with crimson block letters were awarded Lee Murphy, Edmond Jensen, Niles Christensen, Edmond Martin, Merlin Taylor, Wayne Taylor and Buster Barnard. Those receiving sweaters with strips were: Lee Murphy, Edmond Jensen and Niles Christensen. Miscellaneous medals were won by Avisman Whiting, debating; Paul Breinholt, dramatics; Kennard Larsen, opera. The track athlete medal given by Principal C. Ray Evans was awarded Emel Peterson. The Lions club boys scholarship medal went to Howard Mattsson who averaged 86 per cent during his four years in high school. Miss Amelia Hugentobler, who averaged 91 per cent was given the girls scholarship medal by the LProgresso club. As a closing number Miss Scorup presented Principal Evafis with a beautiful gold watch,' as a token of appreciation from the students and faculty of the North Sevier High council. - The following are growing some of C. A. Storrs he beans in Richfield: ?eter Nielson, Charles Bean, Abe lansen, J. F. Ogden, I. W. Bean, Ar , hur Ilenrie, J. II. Orrock, Joseph W. W. Charles Ogden, J. Ross, D. Fitzgerald, S. It. Boswell, G. W Coons, Clifford Magleby, Henry PetJ. II erson and William Ogden. Payne, Glenwood; John Dastrup, Sig-lrd- ; L. P. Christensen, Aurora; Geo. . :'enn, Salina; E. W. Crane, Salina-VIL. Lancaster, Salina; F. P. J ; mith, Itedmond; J. B. Sorenson, John Anderson, Monroe; T. A. lunt, Monroe; Lester Braithwaite Dlsinore; Ransom Herring, Elsinore; Lester Larsen, Central; A. L. Miller, enice; F. II. Roberts, Annabella. The management of the Filer Seed ompanv announces that their field nan will he in this county to spe the beans produced about the first and 'ast of August. Bean growing should irove a very profitable crop for some armors who have the proper soil. A report of the Southern Idaho Bean Growers association just received states that the 1'924 crop of the members of this association amounted to 40,000,000 lbs. and that the same Sunday morning eleven people from Salina motored to Manti to attend the annual Scandinavian meeting which was held there. A special program was given for the entertainment of people. The meeting was made more interesting by the presence of six prominent Scandinavian speakers from Salt Lake City. Everyone enjoyed the trip as they met many of their friends from their mother country. Those attending the services from Salina were: Mathias Erickson, Andrew Dahlsrud, H. P. Ditlevsen, Josta Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Andreason and Angus McDonald. Before returning home a number of these attended the quarterly conference of South Sanpete stake held at Gunnison in the afternoon. out-of-to- Length of Straw Important Dutch threshing machines are designed to preserve, as far as possible, the length of the straw, which Is used in making stravvboard. Good Old Books Stay In the world of books by Jane Austen. Fund George Eliot, Thackeray, Dickens and Harmon William James rarely are allowed to rest for long on the shelves of the is availNew York public library, according to desiring the head of the circulating departon their, ment. ' The old stand-bys- 1 A Fine Assortment is,. - J A v . , , t . of Summer Smokes - Most men prefer milder cigars for summer smoking. We handle all the popular brands of cigars, and have them Products The announcement made in the Richfield Reaper a couple of weeks ago regarding the been seed that was for distribution by the County Agent, S. R. Boswell, brought a flood of inquiries regarding the growing of beans in Sevier county. Seventy pounds of seed furnished by the File: Seed Co. of Filer, Idaho, have beer listributed to cooperators in different saris of the county. The following varieties of bean.1 vere distributed: Black Valentine 3ountiful, Full Measure, Giant String ess Green Pod, Prolific, Black wax ted Valentine, Sure Crop Stringles: individual notes. These loans are to be paid back beginning one year after the student leaves school. In addition there are the Emiline B. Wells Relief Society Loan Fuiid and the Student Loan Fund. literature Harmon Foundation Loan This fund is furnished by the Foundation of New York, and able to juniors and seniors to borrow not to exceed $250, all-st- ar school. , 4 in a variety of sizes, shapes, mildness, etc., so that every whim may be gratified. Come in and select something which you want regularly r ... . . throughout the summer and we will always have it ready -t - ' Also Loan . for you. Take a supply on your vacation and outing trips. ' i Funds for Worthy ' I Students Who Need Tempor" ary Help. , , .Is . We also carry a very high class line of smokers supplies. Several scholarships, varying in amount from the entrance fee of fifty dollars to a cash scholarship of one hundred dollars, are available to needy and worthy students of the Brigham Young university, according to H. V. Hoyt, chairman of the committee on student aid and employment of the PIPES, TOBACCOS, CIGAR CASES AND HOLDERS, ETC. LEWIS DRUG GO. I J t : Og-len- Have you killed the white-togrow ing around your home? Have yc destroyed it entirely, so that the see cannot take root again? If you have war. If yo well win the white-to- p will soon over the enemy havent, power us, leaving us behind a darl fence of ungodly weeds where the sui cant possibly shine. The white-to- p in Salina is becominp From this beautiful superstition such a menace that the city council the message from the boys who fell, has taken steps whereby it can be as comes the true message of the eliminated. Last Monday and Tuespoppy expressed most beautifully in day several announcements wen Colonel McRaes verse WE SHALL made to the effect that the people of NOT SLEEP: Salina will be given ten days in whicl to get rid of the white-to- p around In Flanders Field the poppies grow their homes. The city authorities Between the crosses, row on row have already begun the work on the That mark our place; and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, Chance to Add Another Cash Crop to Our Countys Good ',Vax. - j university. The awards, according to ih that' they Dean Hoyt are unique are not placed on a competitive basis, which often eliminates the really worthy student, because he has not had the opportunity in hi3 life which would enable him successfully to compete with more fortunate students. Among the scholarships and loan funds of the university are the following: Whitmore Scholarship An annual scholarship of $100 to some worthy student selected by the College of Commerce faculty. Given by G. M. Whitmore for the First National Bank of Nephi. ' McDonald Scholarship J. G. McDonald ' gives ' an annual scholarship of $100 to some worthy student selected by the College of Commerce faculty. Firmage Scholarship This scholarship is given by J. L. Firmage of the Firmage chain of J. C. Penney stores and Manager of the J. C. Penney store of American Fork. This scholarship consists of $100 to be given to some worthy student selected by the College of Commerce faculty. Maria Y. Dougal Scholarship A scholarship for girls, representing the annual entrance fee. Eliza A.' Woolcott Scholarship A scholarship for girls, representing the annual entrance fee. The following loan funds are available for students who find it necessary to have temporary financial assistance while attending the Brigham Young university. Those funds are under the supervision of the Deans city streets and it is the duty of every sold for 514 c per lb. citizen to help make his home town Everyone interested in this demonattractive. If after ten days the white-to- p stration is very hopeful that the same is not eliminated a sum will be will be successful and be the means added to the taxes in order that the of adding a new cash crop to agriculture in Sevier county. city can hire help to destroy it. Let us remember that Salina shall not perish because of weeds. Let people unite in this war as in any other, and put down the enemy' White-top- . Get your Sunday Boast r. k. 44 t .4k , FREE ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL t Under Supervision of Red-nond- Miss Verna Lindquist of the Westinghouse Electric Co. icill be held in the Home Economics Room o fthe Salina High School on Monday and Tuesday , June 1st and 2nd , at 2:30 P. M. Everyone invited! While the demonstrating will be done on the great Westinghouse at the B. B. SHOP also a complete line of GREEN VEGETABLES & GROCERIES This Is WestinfhouM 515 Range, splendid for the kitchenette; two burners, roomy oven Electric Range , the lessons given will be for the advancetnent of general cooking and those who do not own electric ranges will be equally benefited with those who do. Thla la larger We, Automatic tinghouee Range with the clock i Two large oven, maximum convenience, dependable. jr ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT The Electric Shop k It will be different each day bring your friends. Auspices of Telluride Power Co. 4 |