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Show REDUCE ADVERTISING AUTO ACCIDENTS WILL HELP DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS CAREFULLY! GROW! vAy $ SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 TWENTIETH YEAR LTROGRESSO MEMBERS VISIT SPRINGVILLE ART GALLERY EXHIBIT Pet Animal Show Real Knockout By Eleven members of the LProgresso club, with Mrs. Hal Stewart, Miss Ellen Scorup and Miss Millie Dom-gaa- Salina Youth rd Pets Are Groomed, Trained and Presented to Admiring Public In Big Street Parade and See the great aggregation of wild, furious, pudding eating, milk drinking animals, the greatest on the universe, and all from the wilds of Salina the barnyards, the dense forests of trees, the chicken coops, pigeon rests and from the trees that shelter the wild beasts! So blared the youth of the grade schools of Salina Friday of last week. It was the occasion of the annual pet animal show and was it a dandy! Naturally, every kid of any humane kindness owns an animal cf seme sort, either a dog, cat, rabbit, donkey or goat. But with those animals just mentioned, there were in sheep, birds, and ponies the exhibition arena. When the exhibition had been closed at the school, a line was formed and each pet, piloted by its owner, was put in line and a parade was staged on the streets. And all was not harmonious. Cats meowed, dogs snapped and baiked, the chicken cackled, the donkey brayed and the doves cooed, b and there was one continuous all during the parade. Only one incident happened to mar the pleasure of anyone. Bobbie Park got too close to an uneasy dog and the latter, seeing an opportunity, nipped Bob right in the pants. Not serious. The big parade ended at the City park, where masters with trained animals put their pets through performances. The exhibition, the parade and the performances ' were declared by visitors to have been a credit to the aspiring showmen. hub-bu- Mrs. Dale Prows was a hostess to the members of club at her home Friday between the hours of two Luncheon was served at charming the bridge afternoon and five. two, and later tables were arranged for bridge. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Marion Bird, Mrs. Evan Rasmussen and Mrs. Glenn Carlson. Guests of the hostess were Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Lavon Christensen. Young Stockmen Offered Chance To Show Animals Junior Fat Stock Show Set Arouses Activity For June Among Future Farmers as guests, spent last Saturday visiting the famed art gallery and the annual exhibits at Springville. The group left early Saturday and the entire day was enjoyed inspecting the numerous national and local paintings now on exhibit at the new art building. The annual exhibit, sponsored by the Springville high school and citizens, attracts from 200 to 250 choice paintings from the state, national and international artists, and the exhibit this year is exceptionally elever and has attracted thousands of visitors from all walks of life. Before returning home the club members and guests enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. South Recruits Arrive CCC at Salina Hear llghlights For Seminary On Camping Graduation Day Trips Camp Sites, Preparation and Other Fundamentals Explained By Scout Officials, Executives Ninety scouters, scouts and Camp Contingent from Georgia and Alabama Enjoy Journey and Trip to Great Out West Fresh and apparently happy from way down south," seventy new recruits joined forces at the Salina CCC camp, company. Wednesday of last week, and from their first arrival fitted just as warriors of old. The new members, 24 having done service in southern camps, and 40 rookies, were cenF-3- 2, old-time- tralized at Fort Banning, Ga.,from camps in Florida and Alabama. Leaving Ft. Banning on a special train, the enrollees came direct to Salina. It sure was a dandy trip, ventured one cf the boys,. and the first sight of the great out west was sure thrilling. The mountainous country, apparently, is appealing to the new recruits and 'they spend much time studying the high mountain peaks, wondering whats on the other side. While the boys from the south were getting adapted' to the climate and new conditions, they were privileged to loaf and wander until Monday. At this time they were taken to the different projects and are gradually being broken to the harness. With the arrival of the new enrollees the complement of the Salina CCC camp totaled 193. This number, however, was reduced Tuesday, when ten enrollees were sent to St. George, and ten to the camp at Escalante. So today, the enrollment here is 173. Men from the camp are taken to the various projects now being operated in different sections. Groups are at work on the Brush Trail at the head of Soldiers canyon, and on the highway project in Salina canyon. Improvement work on a large scale at Maple Grove takes the time of a number of the local boys. Monroe, Marys-val- e and other projects provided require a number of workers and men from this camp are sent to these their parents attended the spring training moot," conducted by President H. C. Williams, for the North Sevier district Thursday evening of last week in the Salina Second ward amusement hall. The entire evening was spent in the interest of camping. All sccuts of this district who are planning to attend a scout camp This summer will attend Camp Timpanogos, situated up the north fork of Provo canyon near Aspen Grove, from July 11 to 10, it was decided. Following the introductory speech by President Williams, and a group of scout songs led by Rulon members of the district scout committee made brief speeches. Location and the selection of a council camp by Jay L. Nelson, district commissioner; preparation necessary in getting scouts to and from camp by Dale Peterson, district finance chairman; food, sanitation and medical examinations by S. R6ss Hunt, district advancement chairman; the district camporee as a preparatory step to camp by Rulon Fairbourn, district activities chairman. A unique demonstration of camping equipment was presented by Howard Brandt and Leslie Davis of the First ward. Equipment made by these scouters was exhibited, explained and instructions given for the making of similar materials. Executive Merrill Chrlstophfrson represented the council at the moot and praised the activities being carried on in North Sevier district. He showed pictures of camping scenes in and surrounding the council camp sites. n, ze 4-- H ' ky stu-len- ts fr Tracksters Place Tver-pt- t, in n. j j 100-yar- . Can-pansk- Expedition of 2700 Miles Will Take Scout Group to Pacific Northwest on Summer Outing Elaborate plans are being made at North Sevier high school commencement exercises, which have been set for Thursday,- May 19. Naturally, students and faculty, after the long school session, are looking forward to the closing of work, when pupils ckn relax from arduous study and preparation for the daily tasks that come to the students and instructors. As yet the graduation program has not been fully completed, but it will later be prepared and will appear in these Registration is now open for the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council Explorers Northwest Expedition Sixty-fou- r seniors have been listed for diplomas, and include the following: Set to Fffect Organization and Get Players Started for Real Action n; Large Class Planning Big Fete When Schools Close for Year Thursday, May 19th columns. Movement At a specially arranged meeting Forty North Sevier seminary will be awarded diplomas of set for this, Friday, evenng at eight graduation at exercises set for Suno'clock, at the Telluride Power comday, May 6, according to S. Ross pany offices, final plans will be made Hunt, superintendent of the school. the organization of a baseball The impressive services will be held club to represent Salina in a league t the Seccnd ward chapel and for that is to be organized with teams in this occasion a fine prpgram has been Sanpete and Sevier counties. The time ic now ripe to start ball tentatively arranged, to include the playing and following: is imperative that every aspirant to it Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stctt and childMarch of graduates; invocation, the great National game as a player, ren visited ever the week-en- d with Junior Nordfelt; welcome address, a resident of Salina, neglect other and relatives in Salt Lake City. Lynn Kane; vocal solo, Lawrence duties and attend the session this eveMecham; address, Dorothy Day; corning its important, and plans have net solo, Ivan Taylor; poem, Tiibute been formulated by the Salina Busito Mother," Ellen Talbce; piano solo, Local ness association and the Salina Lions Lola Durfee; address, Elwood Mickel-soclub members to enter a fast team from Salina in the league. Not only presentation of diplomas, S. Ross Hunt; duet, Virgie Nelson and Thel- Gain Fourth ball players and prospective ball playma Bastian. A group of girls has ers are invited to attend this evebeen selected to act as flower girls Five-Tea- m ning meeting, but every lover of the In Meet and they are: Geneal Hallows, Rose great and only game will be welcome. Thompson, Eloise Draper, Elva Lee Organization of town teams has Mickelson, BeCh Burr, Arlene Gunnison Shows Class By been erfected in many of the Wilmoth, Deatcn and Betty Safi pete county and the Taking Spring Meet With Wide Over Contenders are Margin organizers insisting that Salina Members of the seminary, class to ret on the skids and hurry. Just graduate are the following: Ned AnNoith Sevier high school athletes, hr w many teams will be in the le&gue drews, Ray Andreason, Bonnie participating in a spring track meet has not been indicated as yet, but Thelma Bastian, Elwood held at the Gunnison Valley highj Moroni, Fairview, Ephraim, Manti Borg, Jean Burr, Leonard. Christen- school Wednesday afternoon of last and Gunnison are all set and awaitsen, Owen Christensen, Vera Curtis, week, came out in fourth place with ing action (by Vague officers. With Allen Crane, Warren Crane, Dorothy a total of 1814 Salina In and the possibility of the assured, points. many Day, Lola Durfee, Beul'a Foote, Jack events scheduled, Gunnison totaled 87 Richfield, Elsinore and Monroe joinHarward, Dale Hallows, Ben Heath, points to garner first place. Wasatch ing forces, makes a big league memEdith Jensen, Hope Johnson, Leone academy of. .Mt. Pleasant was sec- bership possible. Kennedy, Lynn Kane, Phil Murphy, ond with 63 At the meeting tonight selection ' points. North Sanpete Ned Murphy, Lawrencq Mecham, El- third with 36, and Manti fifth with of officers for the season, a manage V--i wood Mickelson, Vivian Nielsen, Vir- 14 and the lineup of players has bee points. gin Nelson, Junior Nordfelt, Quentin A summary of the events staged A survey will be. made in planned. Ottley, Harold Peterson, Milton Pe- during the track meet, showing the1 the needs of new player suits and terson, Golda Prows, Bert Reynolds, winners and placement of others, fol- other to the end of and equipment, ' Evan Smith, Voyle Sorenson, Ivan lows: " getting a fast team lined up, l is imTaylor, Quentin Taylor, Ellen Talboe, d dash Tucker, North San- portant that every fan in the' city atArnold Willardson and Myrth Wilpete; Peterson, Salina; V. Andersen, tend the meeting. kinson. D. Gunnison; Amtoft, Gunnison; Johnson, Wasatfh. Time, :10.8. Edwin Peterson, A. C. Prows, Mrs. Mile run Kaneko, G.; Duimenti, Jesse Thornell and Mrs. Leon Humer W.; King, N. S.; Q. Bardsley, G; Trip phrey inspected the nursery school, W. Time, 5:20. now operating as a relief project at Jensen, W.; Allred, G.; Mount Pleasant, Monday. The comFor Deing Anderson, N. S.; Taylor, S.; M. mittee was named at a meeting held Coates, G. Time, :54.5. in Salina earlier in the month to High hurdles G. Myrup, G.; the advantages of establishing Explorer N. S.; Johnston, W.; D. Malm-gre- study a school of this type in this city. G. Time 18.2. acto be conducted in Dr. de to and Gerrit Jong Jr., cording the Prt)fessbr Harrison R. Merrift committee. general The ten-da- y expedition will take the Explorer scouts on a glorified camping jaunt into the scenic northwest, where they will visit three national parks, take a side boat trip to Victoria, B. C., see many historical landmarks and visit the principal cities in the region. Participation will be limited to 12 adult leaders and only 50 first class scouts of 15 years of age or over who are registered in a scout or Explorer troop in the council. Those desiring to make the trip should apply immediately, filing a formal application with a $5 registration fee. mid-summ- Maysie Anderson, Bonnie Andreason, Glenda Andrews, Ned Andrews, LaBeth Bosshardt, Chad Burns, Ted Burr, Jean Burr, Blanche Chestnut, Arland Chidester, McVoy Christensen, Ross Christensen, Allen Crane, Maurine Crane, Yvonne Crane, VerOther requirements .of participants non Crane, Vera Curtis, Dorothy Day, include; Lola Durfee, Quayle Hansen, Her-schA physical examination; attendance Harward, Jack Harward, Katie at a 1938 council summer camp, and Harward, Ben Heath, Jay Hunt, Ltr-ren- e camping equipment. Those taking the Ivie, Farrel Jensen, Hubert Jentrip will dress in the official Explorer sen, LaVora Jensen, Mary Jensen, scout uniform. Max Jensen, Chandler Jones, Lynn exThe itinerary for the 2700-mil- e Kane, Leone Kennedy, Milo Knight, pedition includes Grand Teton NaInez Larsen, Lawrence Mecham, Den-z- il tional park, Yellowstone National Merrill, Don Nielsen, Phil, NielGlacier National paik, Seattle, park, sen, Vivian Nielsen, Junior Nordfelt, Victoria, B. C., Pacific ocean, PortBelva Peterson, Daisy Peterson, Florland, Boise apd Salt Lake City. ence Peterson,. Milton Peterson, VerA reasonable fee covers transpoita-- i non Peterson, Wendell Petty, Venna tion, sightseeing, food and insurance. Poulson, Golda Prows, Rodney Rasel Virginia Rasmussen, Bert Mrs. A. S. Crane, who spent Easter Evan Smith, Ivan Taylor, Sunday and the past week visiting at Quentin Taylor, James Thompson, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Elna Shepherd, Hazel Sorenson, Nell Walker in Salt Lake City, returned to Sorenson, Voyle Sorenson, Neva Wat- Salina evening. Saturday and Grant Williams. mussen, Reynolds, ters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young of Mount Arthur Nelson and Mrs. Matilda Pleasant, were transacting business Nelson were transacting business at and visitine with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. the couny seat Wednesday. (Young Tuesday. y, 410-yar- d Scouts - Players and Fans are: Eveiy buy scout attending must be a registered scoul. Every scout must have been on an overnight h ke with his troop prior to that time. These specifications are set by the council and must be fulfilled if the boy is to attend. Important features of the event will be the Saparovan contests of various kinds for the four troop.: and the campfire program in the evening. Planned At Commencement -- For Daseb!l Camporee for all scouts in the Sevier district will be held May 11 at the Salina park, announces Rulon Fairbourn, district activities chairman. Requirements for the Qamporee Mid-Summ- Receive Diplomas Schsdule (.lest A Forty Students Complete Work and Will Receive Diplomas Fine Program Arranged Sixty Four Will , SEVIER DISTRICT BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE SET FOR MAY 11th Announce Program Fair-bour- Club members from almost every county in Utah and Future Farmers frem each of the 48 chapters in the state will be represented when the second annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show gets under way at places. the North Salt Lake union stock Womens Clubs Set yards from June 7 to 9, according to Annurl Meeting Date show of the E. J. Maynard, manager and former dean of the Utah State Agricultural college school of agriExtensive plans are being mapped culture. , for the annual convention of the Lured by the attractive list Sanpete - Sevier Federation of Wowhich has just been distributed to mens clubs, which will be held at intermountain youth leaders, enthus- Mount Pleasant May 14, according to iastic young livestock breeders have announcement made recently by Mrs. begun intensive preparation for the Tine E. Nelson, district president, of event, Mr. Maynard says. Each of the Mount Pleasant. Progress of Demo 48 Future Farmer chapters in the cracy Past, Present and Future, state . will be represented with an has been chosen as the convention entry, and there will probaby be theme, and Civic Pride was selected club stock from almost every county as the project for the year. Mrs. C. in Utah. Leo, Merrill and Mrs. J. W. Gribble of Other states in the western area Salina, and Mrs. Vera Johnson of are also interested in Salt Lakes ex- Redmond, are members of the board clusive fat stock competition. Entries of directors for 1938. are expected from Nevada, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, as well as ceived substantial increases in price from "all parts of this state. Beef, for the pains they took in producing lambs, and swine will be shown at th quality livestock. Stock which is enteied in the show fair, and only Future Farmers and club members will be permitted to will be judged by Dr. W. G. Kamm-lad- e, enter stock. animal associate professor-o- f The $3,000 prize list is an effecCv-- husbandry at the University of Illiattraction, and also the advantage nois and now acting professor at the which paiticipants get from selling Utah State Agricultural college. Dr. their stock at the show ruction. Last Kemmlade has rated entries at the year demand was exceptionally great Texas Centennial stock show and at during the period in which the show the Nebraska, Indiana, Illinois, Ken-jtjewrfsT ill progress, and exhibitors re- and Utah state fairs. p-i- Scouts Group of NO. 33 Sco-vill- e, n, Jensen, W.; Peterson, S.; Goates, G.; D. Johnson, W.; Madsen, Wasatch. Time, :24.4. Low hurdles G. Peterson, G.; W. Petorson, G.; D. Johnson, W.; Sco-vill- e, N. S.; Ivory, W. Time, :20.8. Half-mil- e Hall, W., and Flatbcrg, W., tied for first; D. Larson, G.; Pierce, G.; R. Larsen, G. Time, 2:18. Shotput E. Tuttle, M.; P. Peterson, S.; D. Anderson, N. S.; dersen, G.; Nielson and Peterson of 220-yar- d V4n G. tied for fifth. Distance, inches. Discus 39 feet 5 Nay, W.; P. Peterson, S.; Andersen, G.; L. Christiansen, G.; Nielson, G. Distance, 98 feet 1 in. Javelin V. Andersen, G; D. Anderson, N. S.; A. Ottosen, M.; G. Brady, N. S.; M. Anderson, G. DisV. R. tance, 128 feet 6 inches. Poultry Export Advises Utahs Pullet Raisers Certified Parental Stock, Care and Feed Are Limiting Factors to Produce the Best Results Baby chicks which have been broodlate as May have proved to be ed as a profitable investment, according to Professor Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural college. Although March and April are undoubtedly the best months of the year for poultry brooding, May brooding is not altogether out of the question. Essential to the best development of a poultry flock is good, certified parental stock. Production of chicks Com certified stock is being encouraged by the National Poultry Im-- p ovement plan which was inauguratnst birds ed recently as a p j and hatching eggs of unknown quality. Improvement of breeding stock, hatching eggs and baby chicks is the aim of the poultry improvement group, and Utah is one of 42 states which has signed a memorandum of agreement to participate in the plan this year. More than eighty per cent of the hatching capacity of the state is now identified with the group. Pole vault Clemens, M.; Hansen, W.- ; Gunderson of N. S. and Sorenson of G. tied for third. Distance 10 feet 6 inches. High jump Johnson, W.; Roberts, G.; Fillif, W. (Benson, N. S,; M. Anderson, G.; Madsen, W.; Kjar, M.; Piterson, M, and Christensen, S., tied for last two places). Distance, 5 feet , 7 inches. Broad jump Edwards, G.; Shep herd, N. S.; Kaneko, G.; C. Barddey, G.; Scoville, N. S. Distance, 18 foot inch. Half-mil- e Gunnison, Wasatch.relay -(Amtoft, Overfelt, V. Andersen, Edwards). Time, 1:43.2. Mile relay Gunnison, Wasatch, North Sanpete. (Allred, M. Goates, I. Jensen, Myrup). Time, 4:05. Medley relay Wasatch, Gunnison, North r'nnpet- -. (Grube, Madsen, JensAlthough heredity determines to a 4:12. Time, en,- Pall). large extent the ultimate limit of Officials Leo D. Bardsley, start?r; flock production, feed and care are J. Clayton Watts, clerk of course; limiting factors. Chicks should be Thcron Clinger, timer; I. L. Honno. given a good, complete, Lrwrcnce Anderson, C. E, Andersen, ration, and their growth conditions f hruld be carefully supervised. judges. Both temperature and ventilation Mrs. Marion Christensen returned should be watched carefully in brood-er- g and poultry houses, and effective Thursday of last week from a few Mrs. Rulon Mr. and with weeks visit 'initjtion is. another measure which rhould be observed. ctol at St. Ccorge. well-balanc- |