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Show A Its Safe To Wantads Get Results Advertise SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 TENTH YEAR inks m 10b. Atari Day Marked The organization of a Business and Award day held at North Sevier Professional Womens club for high school Monday of this week was perfected Monday night of was marked with much enthusiasm this week, and as the baby club of and the winning students were exSa-lin- a, No. 46 Hundreds of Scouts of Fish1!11 For Lawn Sprinkling Lake District Coining Salinas to Annual PowWow the state organization, it promises to tended an ovation through their At Salina on Mondays May 21st, at one p. m., the scouts of develop into one of the best and most achievements. The students reeeiv- the Fish Lake District will engage in their first big scout jamboree. active of the west. The club was or- -' ing awards for oratory, ;re Miss ganized at a luncheon meeting, held Ada Burgess, senior, Scorup pin; It is expected that all officials of the district will be present. Regat the high school building and more Miss Novella Madsen, junior, Red- ional executive, Oscar A. Kirkham, will be in attendance to particithan the usual interest was shown mond pin; Miss Millie Domgaard, pate in the program of the day and also to take part in the Court by the charter members. The offi- sophomore, Aurora pin; Miss Allie of Honor that is to be held in the evening of that day. cers who guide the destinies of the Casto, Salina pin. The scholarship made Provision to are arrange for the scouts to have a being club for the ensuing year are, Mrs. medals awarded by the LProgresso so that it will not be necesnominal cost a luncheon at Delbert Burgess, president; Mrs. II. club and the Lions club were given light very W. Cherry, Miss Vio-- 1 to Miss Ruth Mattsson and Grant sary for them to return to their homes between the afternoon let Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. J. Mason. program and the evening Court of Honor program. Oscar Anderson, treasurer. j Bryant Burgess, Douglas Draper All scouts who have made any advancements and have not Mrs. Vera Norman, president of 'and Dent Okerlund, three active e of service and badges should noGunnison Business and Profes-- 1 in athletics, received athletic as yet received their certificates sional Womens club, together with awards. Miss Ada Burgess, Miss tify their scout masters at once so that they can receive their recogother members of the Gunnison Ara Bunning, Spencer Smith and nition at the Court of Honor. ganization, assisted in the club organ- Royal Harward, won opera pins, and It' is desired that as many of the parents as are interested in ization here. Miss Ruth Mattsson, the reporters A banquet was served during the pin. The Sevier award was captured scouting will be present at this very enjoyable program. business and social session, and some by Arthur Lazenby of Aurora. Following is the program to be carried our during that day: were seated at TWENTY TROOPS twenty-fiv- e the Miss Iola Lindquist received the tables. Large bowls of flowers, con- : Information scholarship award offered last fall General sistmg of white and purple lilacs and bv Dr. n e and Dent Date, May 21st, 1928, Monday. club name B. P. W woven In erlund the offered the by scholarship All registered troops participating. white ar.d colored lilacs, gave iate John Arneson. All wear neckerchiefs and bibless overalls. Lilscouts pleasing effect. A solo by Miss Presentation of the awards, which lian Nielson of Salina, and a reading Each troop should arrange its own transportation. is an annual event at North Sevier, by Miss Erma Lundeberg of Gunni- is Pennants will be given for winners of events. Small pennants proving highly beneficial and each son, were the program features. the competition grows keener, for first and second, in each event, and large pennants for first Nineteen charter members were year and advancing the and second in full thus benefiting days contests. enrolled for the local club, and are students. competing Four places in each event will count 5, 3, 2 and 1. Dr; as. follows: ArMrs; J. Oscar Anderson, Miss . All points counted for troop. . menia Adams, Mrs. D. G. Burgess, M; I. A. CONTEST, . Associate Regional Executive Oscar A. Kirkham will be present. Mrs. II. B. Crandall, Mrs.. A. S. . All troops to assemble at Salina High School at :00. The Mutual Improvement organizaCrane, Mrs. II. W. Cherry, Miss Edna in tion the various ward3 of the Parade at 1 :30 oclock. Domgaard, Miss 'Mae Ewles, Mrs. Ella Gates Miss Violet Johnson, North Sevier stake will hold the', Officials. . Mrs. Jarvis Martin, Miss Lillie Neil- - regula'r annual contest at "the VicJ .Bands .(Bands from. Richfield, Salima and Monroe; made up sen, Mrs. John Olsen, Miss Laura toiy. theatre tonight.. Alb the numj of . . will be of a any boys of scout' age. ), Probst, Miss Carol Rark, Mrs. James bers on. the program ' ' ' and nature various the , . Colors,. competitive Rex, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. A. ' ' wards will', vie with .each other to .. C. Willardson: . . Troops. win honors. Among the contests to. South" Sevier . a. ; . tr.oops. be" staged will be with the Girls . Sevier br troops. chorus,, one-aplay and public . c. North Sevier, troops. Mrs. Annie E: Williams, in behalf speaking. The various contestants . of the mothers iri the .second ward, have been in practice, and some real March by twos'. Best marching troop pennant; next best wished to'. express their appreciation talent is sure to develop, for' the drilled ' ." trooip pennant.' of the splendid program' and token of honors. The wards entered in fhe . . . Mass Rally af 2:00 at Salina City Park. love that was given on Mothers Day, contest are Salina First and Second -- 5 minutes. Troop yells The by the Sunday school at the chapel, j wards and Redmond ward. Songs under direction of Oscar A. Kirkham. (a) Utah Scouts .It is, .indeed a privilege, that . we divisional contest will be- held at' so d be To honored cover and the Manti. respectmothers, necessary and (b) Hi, ho, for scouting oh; by the children as .was shown by ."ponses at the theare; a small fee will . Speech of welcome. Mayor Merrill of Salina, 5 minutes. .. .J be charged at tonights program.. . them in the services Sunday. Scout, Menzies Clark; 5 minutes. stu-th- dc-nt- s -- ; Freece-Arneso- Ok-th- , ! Freece-Ameso- n, . 1 -- . . " " . " E:-C- city water 'supply, since the rebuilding of the line from the springs to the storage tank, has been materially increased and there is a vast improvement over the conditions of last year. After investigating the inflow at the tank and making check on the spill from the tanks at night, the water committee is to try an experiment in permitting ' householders to use the water for lawns and other purposes. Heber Williams, the chairman of the city water committee, announced last night that permission had been granted to permit the use of water through hoses for sprinkling lawns, gardens and such other purposes as they see fit, providing all comply with the rules regulating the new feature. One of the regulations is that a nozzle must be attached to the hose and that none are to use the water more than an hour at a time. The new scheme was put in vogue Tuesday, at which time all residents north of Main street, or those of the second ward, were permitted to use the water for one hour, the time, being set between 5 and oclock p. m. Wednesday residents south of Main street and living in the first ward, were granted the privilege of using the city water, and the same hours are to govern. The two wards will alternate on days, neither using the water on the same. day. The plan will be carried through June, one of the months when the water supply is in the greatest desaid Mr. Williams. This mand, month will give the acid test, and if it is found that the supply can be furnished, more than likely, the plan will be made permanent. G. us, Gnus A.re ... . ct '. " ex-e- Response by Eagle Speecch, Kirkham1, 10 minutes. Field Events. 2:30 oclock. Flap Jack Conking Contest. own fire using not more than a. Competitors make-t-heir two matches; furnish their own materials and utensils, do their Quality of "own mixing using such ingredients as they wish. ' B.for receipt.) of first importance. .flap-jack- s (See H. b.- - Not more .than two; from one troop can enter. Relay Race 50 yds each for six boys. "... a. Each 'troop to select six boys for this contest.I' b. Each boy carries a stick, hands it to boy No. 2, etc. Handicraft 'display. . ; work. a. One patrol of each." troop makes display of hand ' manship.- ; This is. a regular patrol. b.' Place will be provided for this display. Flag Exercise's. One troop selected from. each stake enters this contest. Gaesls Members of the Salina Lions club were hosts at one of the best and most enthusiastic meetings held for some time, when they entertained for many visitors at the regular meeting at the Main cafe ' Thursday night of last week. Harvey Selley, district governor, II. F. Ferstrom, former president of the .Salt Lake, Lions club, Harden Ben-niostate commissioner of agriculture, Clinton Kjar, district agriculturist, Frank Thurston, superintendent for the Great Western Salt company, sixteen boy graduates, William Burns of the Salina Zinc & Lead company, and Miss Lillian Nielson, were special guests at the luncheon. . ; Mr. Selley, who had been visiting the various clubs in the state and making plans for the state convention to be held at Pay son in June, addressed the assemblage, and directed his remarks, especially to the local Liens, in urging a big attendance at the state convention. Harden Bennion, who spent last week in Sevier county, urging concerted efforts and cooperation in a state wide campaign on the destruc-- ! tion of noxious weeds, gave a splendid talk, in which he stressed the Importance of ridding the .fame-;- , homes and highways of noxious and Following crop destroying weeds. Mr. Bonnions talk-- which was supplemented by a strong appeal by H. E. Lewis for the fullst cooperation in carrying out the war on weeds, the club voted unanimously to support the movement to the fullest ex- -- semi-month- ly n, - , -- tent. Grant Mason, in behalf of his classmates, responded with a clever address. Musical numbers were furnished by. Miss Nielson, Royal Harvard and Dan Baker. -- . Luteoi SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM. A special music program, in obCELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. servance of Music Week, will be Mrs. A. J. Lewis delightfully engiven at the meeting of the Relief at dinner Sunday, honortertained the at society next Monday evening Second ward chapel. G. M. Wright, ing the birthday of Dr. Lewis. The professor of the music department of dinner table was centered with a low The the high school, will give the main bowl of purple Dr. with seated for dinner In Music the Home, being ' guests address, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis, chosen as his theme. In addition to Lewis the address Prof. Wright will give a Mrs. Lee Stallings and Frank Carron varied program of music. The meet- of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ing is scheduled fer 8 oclock prompt. Brown, Mrs. Lewis and Thad Lewis. flucr-de-li- s. e i . Noted Engineers Buy Interest In Zinc Mine Observes Anniversary Of U. S. A irmail Service - 'Ten years of Airmail, is being! for the transportation of mail over Further and more .extensive devel- values that are found, 'we are confithe United lateral routes, connecting important observed throughout. opment of the properties owned, by dent that further depth will result cities wilh the main line. Then, the the Salina Zinc & Lead company, op- in greater bodies with higher values. States this week, and- the event transcontinental ' system was turned erating just northeast of Salina, was The formation and splendid showmarks another epoch in the achieve- over to private iniative for operation announced last evening" following the ings would indicate that.- .We- ard ment of science in mastering the under contract so that y the visit to the property of E. F. "B. going to give the property a thorough airof is network a mail not a. of means as country literally air only Daude,. noted- geologist and mining test and we are going to study out of passenger mail lines. but transportation engineer, and E.. E. Brown; widely. the most economical plan ofproduc-knowT- i e of the most important well. as Harry S. New, carrying . throughout, the Vest in min- - ing theoresV . commercial cities of the Nation are in a circular, postmaster general, ing and engineering' circles.. Messrs.'. Messrs. Daude and Brown" left for confines conof this network, Within the some data, . interesting gives 'announe-theDaude and Brown, who have visited, the north last evening, but of mail leaving only a very ' few of any the advancement cerningSaof middle would ed of return north' the mining properties, they service since May 15, 1918,' a portion prominence to be hooked up later. lina on previous trips, are strongly the coming week, at which time they on Page 5) (Continued routes in operation; Twenty-tw- o of which follows: impressed with the possibilities and will make a thorough research from five others under contract and and the that on was 3918, 15, It. May zincin become a interested the and have geological, metallurgical EARL PETERSON RECOVERING; HONORS FOR THOSE WHO first regular service, operated with scheduled for operation during the lead properies in a financial way, ing standpoint of the new mining IN FOREIGN FIELDS SLEEP EYESIGHT WILL NOT LOSE planes and pilots borrowed, from the current year, bring the total mileage, over a large block of the trict. system to 12.55n. War Department, was inaugurated of the Mr. Daude is eminently known stock. with a miV-g- e additional Two and routes, York Washington. Memorial day, which the whole between New Mr. Daude told a Sun reporter yesr throughout various parts of the Mrs. Ella Gates,. Mrs. T: F.: Peterunder are of to destined not was 1,350, route This has terday, that it would be the' plan to world and his ability in his line of son and Mrs.' D.- II. Murphy, who ration will soon be celebrating, and contracts probably ;!; be had a new significance since 1918. live long because it was soon discovimmediately plan to install heavier v ork is known far and wide. His Sato in let air saved returned during the year. the, Before that date it was a day of re- ered that the time machinery capable of carrying out membership in various engineering motored l the present time At pih. on the all lost of was dead ground nearly be- - lina Mondaytvening. "The work of sinking to a greater societies throughout the world They Visited membrance for the honored distance total a are between the the of distance every day flying because wars of other the 98 inand of speaks his ability. He is a member wjth Earl Peterson, who is confined depth. An electric hoist will be on an in which the United States has en- flying fields and the main post of- of 22.110 miles and stalled and the shaft, which is now of the Chemical, Metallurgical & . n th(J slcnvE at Vi Nevada, m k of bospital of 5,700 pound? ' But since average 1918.it has taken fices. down to the 300 foot level, will be Mining gaged. Society of South Africa,! But the experiment furnished the dally. Several thousand miles will ch a new meaning for thousands of continued deeper, the 700 foot level Johannesburg; Chemical Society of y recovering are Americans those whose fathers or start and yielded the first lesson be added when the other routes being set as the maximum for the Japan, Tokie, Japan; American end so the in that, mail operation, transport by placed brothers or sons lost their lives in which was that In addition to the 300 foot ing Congress, Washington, D. C.; air to be successful, must cover of the year will find pilots flving the greatest war of all times, Oil & Gas association, ' Earl, who is the son of Mr., and shaft which has already been sunk From the small with the mail close to 30,000 (mi!ev Memorial day this year finds greater distances. more than 450 feet of drifting and ' Tulsa, Oklahoma; Canadian Mining T. P. Peterson, was severly burned New every day of the year. of beginning of the crosscutting has been included in the & Metallurgical Society, Montreal, on the face and hands and the fact plans under way for the erection The progress of the air mail sertranscontinenthe route to grew Through this Canada; Coal Institute of America, that he protected his eyes from the a number of splendid memorials development work. vice during the 10 years of it'7 exiof Pitts- - flames with his hand, has saved his the soldier dead of the World war. tal system which first began operatwork immense veins and deposits of and National Association stence is a matter of deep giatho in ing on regular schedule, flying night ore have been cut and values of a burg. eyesight. Although he has suffered especially those who sleep to tlon A 1924. later myself and the entire Postal 1, and year day, July complications and blood poison- - eign fields, and in this issue of The highly encouraging nature have been and it is felt that no great-- , Service service was additional an feature overnight illustrated Sun there is an Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson and ing, his eyesight will not be impaircut. can be performed than in service er New York article by Elmo Scott Watson which inaugurated between We intend to sink the shaft an June Ray Larson, came down from ed. the public wifh the familiarizing and Chicago. Earl has many friends here, who tolls 'the story of these memorials. additional 200 feet as soon as the Salt Lake Saturday and were guests and the efficienthe speed under economy, next The Who congressional Those step, at the home of will be. glad to learn that there will Be sure to read For new machinery "has been- installed,, Mothers Day of mail mthod con-new of this J cy of With the Mrs. Agnes Strange. The visitors be no serious results from the acci- - Sleep in Foreign Fields, in this is- - authorization, was the letting continued Mr. Daude. tracts to private flying companies sue. dent. shovving at the 300 foot level and the returned to their home Monday. - -- - to-da- . . . Sixty-thre- . . . . min-an- jl dis-taki- . air-ma- ' il j air-nur- ); can-jli-- Min-prese- M'-s- . nt n for-fro- m j ! . . I - |