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Show The i'v sauna sun. sauna. utaR arrrv vrvwy: 2!&fcfd62& I subjects they .were most interested which do and could best. in, they r. When the cards were returned, Go to some school, stuHill said: dent; it doesnt make any difference! which school you' go to,' just so you go, and the A'. C. invites you to cpme. In devotional Dr. Hill told many interesting boyhood adventures; , for he and Mr. Evens were boys together at Bpringville. Then. he said .for each student to make the , best of Ivery twenty-fou- r hours because if he didnt some one would get more ' out of them than he 'would. It is good for a student, he said, to realize that he is very small'ln this world and that to accomplish much means! lots of work.' They should realize, thatVtaYJ aYpt of and sand to accomplish their grit dreams. ' won the respect and admir--1 ll ption of the students by his valuable talk and pleasing personality.' tt . You Help These Fatherless Children? SCHOOL NOTES NORTH SEVIER HIGH i I Dr. George N. Hill Gives Valuable Advice Again the seniors and student body have listened to valuable advice given by a college professor. Friday Dr. George N. Hill of the U. A. C. talked to the seniors and then to the student body. To the seniors he said I M1 1 . . 1 didnt have any money (undoubtedly he was right) because the student with the money was un fortunate. He said that there is a place in the world for the seniors no matter what they take up for the world wants excellence and qualily, In 1924 the things that count. , there are more fields to conquer. Contests in Debating Are. Set (Class Dr. Hill stated, than there have ever He' asked how been in the world. The students are .deeply concerned colto to seniors about the debating contests between go planned many lege, practically every senior raised the classes of the school and between his hand. He then told the seniors . the schools of the county. The sub- i the advantages they would have by f Resolved that UtahB Eighteen attending the A. C. at Logan pnd ject: gave each a card to be filled out. On Year Old Compulsory Education Law this card the students wrote their; Should be Repealed will be debated first, second and third choices of the by the students in their classes Frisubjects they would like to study, the day. The winners of the class debates will meet their opponents of Jie Monroe and Richfield high schools I ? on April 25 and May 3. " The seniors have selected Fay Curtis and Harry Wax as affirmative debaters' and Evador Nelson and Lamar Nielson as Probate and Guardianship Notices. negative debater?. The following Consult County Clerk or the respec- freshmen will m the try participate tive signers for further information. outs and the best debaters chosen .for the class debate: Vivian Anderson, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER Mary Mattsson, Veola Breinholt, IOR, UNITED STATES LAND. OF Vaun Herbert, Lynn Nielson, Marion FICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Jackson, Merrill Nielson, Howard March 22, Dudly, Thelma Anderson, Allen BarSERIAL NO. .033347. 1924. NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL nard and Howard Brandt. The en LAND FOR LEASE. Notice is here- tire class of the sophomores and juniby given that, pursuant to the act of ors are required to tryout. February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437), and to the regulations thereunder, ap- Sevierites Will Compete for Aahman proved April 1, 1920 (circular ' .No. Medal 679),- the Secretary of the Interior on Every student in North Sevier is petition of L. E. Cluff, has designated as a coal leasing unit the follow- working diligently on one of the fol-- 1 Utahs the Best NW14 lowing subjects: ing described land, to Place TLive, Sec. 21, - 22 S., Religion of Every NEK, The Power of Purpose, R. 3 E., S. L. , containing 120 acres, Day Life, Edu- as coal leasing unit No. 414, Utah No. l Woodrow Wilson the .Man, II He-- 1 National Our Defense, 86. Lease of said unit will be made cation, Common roes in Walks the of Life, at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine run, an initial investment of $10,000 The High Cost of Carelessness, during the first three years of the Making Life Richer by Learning to .Loyalty in lease, and a minimum production of Appreciate Beauty, School These Spirit. 5,000 tons per year, commencing wjth j. Friendship, been chosen have subjects ,by printhe fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance cipals of the three high schools of .the with the lease form set out ,in para- county for tryouts in the Ashman graph 18 of the regulations. Said medal contest. A medal will.be given to class. each' The the winner of lease will be sold at public auction in this office, on the terms set forth, to four winners wijl contest .to ascer- he hoped they OSt Dr-Hi- , . Castle Gate Mine Dependents Need Financial Assistance Subscriptions should be sent to any county chairman or to any bank in the state. It is imperative to act now. $100,000 fund needed. Your Home Town - I . t-- . machinery has been set in motion for raising a fund of $100,000 for relief of the stricken dependents of miners who lost their lives in the recent Castlegate mine disaster. A ways and means committee has been organized under the chairmanship of E. O. Howard of Salt Lake City, president of Walker Brothers Bankers, and with D. C. Green, general manSger of the Utah Power & Light comand John C. Cutler, president of the Deseret pany, as National Bank, treasurer, and J. H. Rayburn, general secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, secretary. County chairmen have been named as follows: J. F. Tolton, Beaver; J. G. Wheatley, Boxelder; H. E. Hatch, Cache; Carl K. Marcusen, Carbon; M. L. Larson, Daggett; Robert Miller, Davis; Robert Potter, Duchesne; Henry Thompson, Emery; H. C. .Tebbs, Garfield; H. W. Balsley, Grand; Wilford Day, Iron; J. W. Bond, Juab (East); Walter Fitch, Sr., Juab (West); William Seegmiller, Kane; W. A. Robertson, Millard; J. A. Anderson, Morgan; Charles Merrill, Piute; Charles W. Walton, Rich; A. B. Hammond, San Juan; H. F. Dicke, Salt Lake; L. R. Anderson, Sanpete; R. D. Young, Sevier; M. C. Taylor, Summit; Peter Clegg, Tooele; Thomas W. ODonnell, Uintah; J. Will Knight, Utah; J. W. Clyde, Wasatch; Ed. H. Snow, Washington; Guy Evans, Wayne; and A. P. Bigelow, Weber. Mr. Howard, general chairman, has issued the following appeal to the people of Utah: The purpose of this fund wiT be to take care of cases requiring special attention. Under the compensation act, the Utah Fuel company will pay $16 per week for 32 weeks to each mans dependent, irrespective of the number of dep2ndents in each family. This compensation act is sufficient coverage for protection in an ordinary catastrophe, but not where the entire community is affected such as in the Castlegate disaster. The law does not take care of specific instances where there are several members of a family, and investigation shows that at least 50 per cent of the bereaved families have more than five dependents, and in many cases there are as many as eleven dependents. These children face the future without adequate resources for their protection and sustenance. As Governor Mabey has declared in his proclamation, it is apparent that there, is a crying need for help among these women and children, living victims of the State-wid- e vice-chairm- an terrible disaster. An appeal to the people of Utah for relief is absolutely necessary. To alleviate the suffering is the only human thing to do. We respectfully urge that the citizens support this movement, and send subscriptions immediately to th2 chairmen of the various county organizations, or to any bank in the state. The ways and means committee is charged with the responsibility of raising the funds, and a trust committee which has been appointed by the governor will direct the disbursement. At this time we are not making any special appeal to other states, but subscriptions from such states will be accepted. As the people of Utah are well aware, this disastrous explosion resulted in the untimely death of 173 miners, leaving 113 widows, and 266 minor children fatherless. In addition to a wire to each county chairman notifying him of his appointment, a letter was sent out under the signature of Governor Mabey and Mr. Howard under date of March 26th, as follows: "Following a careful investigation of the situation at the Castlegate catastrophe I issued a proclamation, a copy of which is attached hereto. This survey was made by a committee composed of Mr. Imer Pett, chairman; Mr. F. E. Hansen, Mr. Darrel T. Lane, Mrs. C. H. Stevenson, and Mr. Carl I.Iarcusen. The report was in detail and I am having run off for you, copies of the report so that you can be fully advised and in turn the people in your county know the exact status of the situation. ' As you already know, the resolution of the committees investigation points to the need of a f.tnd to take care of the dependents who will require attention in addition to the compensation allowed under the law, namely $5,000 to a mans dependents, payable $16.00 per week. Newspapers throughout the state and country at large have carried the details of this sad accident, and it qppears to be the general concensus of opinion that steps should be taken to raise the We respectfully urge that you use every means fund of $100,000. possible to raise the quota for your county. .The Red Cross chapter, church societies, fraternal and commercial organizations should be called upon by you to supply th? necessary machinery to raise the fund. Without delay, please appoint to take charge of the various cities, towns and sections of your county. You have many good men and women avaikible for this work. "Posters that will serve to dall the attention of your people to this campaign are being mailed to you under separate cover. Will you please see that they are distributed and prominently displayed. The Boy Scouts organizations, we believe, can be depended upon to make the distribution. As you have been previously advised, Mr. John C. Cutler, president of the Deseret National Bank is treasurer. All banks are authorized toT receive subscriptions to the fund. It is needless, we feel sufe, to urge that necessity demands prompt response in this emergency and we hope that the good people of your county will respond generously. Frank B. Cook, president of the Columbia Trust Company of Salt Lake City and president of the Utah State Bankers Association, sent the following letter to all members of the bankers association: "Several weeks ago the people of the state were stunned with the realization of what the Castlegate mine catastrophe meant, not only to the coal industry, but particularly to the dependents of those men who so valiantly gave their lives in performance of their duty. Governor Charles R. Mabey has, within the past few days, issued a proclamation calling upon the people of Utah to subscribe to a trust fund of $100,000 for the dependents of the 173 men who were lost. This is not an exhorbitant amount to ask of the people of the state. The Utah Fuel company which owns and operates No. 2 mine at Castlegate, the scone of this catastrophe, is meeting its obligations without hesitancy, but as you will realize the amount of compensation provided under the law ($5,000) is not commensurate, in all cases, to take care of the dependent families of the men who were killed. The amount cf $5,000 is paid on a basis of $16 per week. A state committee has been organized by Governor Mabey. A campaign to raise the fund is new under way. The Governor and the committee request all the barks of the state to receive subscriptions for this fund. In so doing will you keep 'an account of the names, addresses and amounts of ell who subscribe to this fund. The temporary treasurer is John C. C itler of the Deseret National Bank of this city. Will you please advise Mr. Cutler the amount on hand for this fund as of pril 1st. Members of the ways and m :ans committee are E. O. Howard, D. C. Green, Edward E. Jenkins, A. G. Mackenzie, John C. Howard, Mrs. Frank P. Stewart, J. H. Rayburn, Bishop Joseph 3. Glass, A. W. Ivins, Ross Beason, J. D. Stack, S G. Dye, G. L. Becker, J. T. Farrer, C. P. Cardon, Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde, Mrs. W. Mcnt Ferry, L. F. Rains, Moroni Heiner, Herbert Auerbach and Waite1- Fitch, Sr. The trust committee which will disburse the funds will consist of the three members of the state industrial commission, a representative of the Utah Fuel company, a member of the board of county commissioners of Carbon county, a representative of the Carbon County chapter of the American Red Cross and three representatives to be chosen by the governor from the state at larga lt vice-chairm- - Notices -:-L- cgal - I PatroMze Your Home Merchants - I to-w- it: NK-NW- M-- ..M4i4M'4M,t'M"l I , est bonus on the thirtieth day of April, 1924, at 10 oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land or any part thereof, are hereby notified that they should file on or before April 29th, 1924, there protest or objection against the granting of the lease for said land, otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting said lease. ELI F. TAYLOR, ' M28t5 .Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE QF GEORGE BURNS, .De- ceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors" of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within two months f ter the first publication of this notice, to ijhe said administrator at Salina, in the County of Sevier, State of .Utah. Dated Feb. F29t 19, 1924. C. E. WEST, Administrator. Sevier High at the .tournament at Richfield. On May sixth the six con- testants, two representing each school in .the county, will compete to determine the winner of the Ashman medal. The different clubs and associations of Salina, Redmond, and Auro-ra wi)l give the medal to the winners of the class Miss Scorup will give the senior medal.' ment will be announced later. cious the other two male niembers of the faculty are said to havu.hair Dark Mystery Solved on April First that has recently turned piflk with While the Scandal Revelation is envy. popular it is fitting and proper that the scandal about the seniors should Flashes from the North Dr. Hill of the U. A. C. was the be revealed. It has been said that chief of the speaker at the Parent-Teache- rs a certain clique dignitaries were out until well on to four a. m. meting Thursday night. The physiThursday morning, a school night! cal education program was postponed and that one of the honorable faculty until their next meeting. members was with them! Not only The art museum, recently known was this revealed by the perpetual talkers of the school but the seniors as Miss Johnstones Physiology room, revealed it themselves by their drow- is again adorning its .walls with sy attitude in their classes Thursday. bones from', the human body. Perhaps This was as dark a mystery as any some of these mysterious murder detecoil scandal the American newspapers cases could be revealed if the Miss ' on an eye have ever published. But Tuesday, tives would keep doctors. future her and Johnstone solved. was the . High School Day Set for April 7 The student body and class officers met with the faculty Wednesday to decide definitely what day High School Day should be beld. Because of so many other activities during the week it was decided to poi: pone High School Day from April first until April seventh. .Besides cleaning the .park and school ground, activities will be held and in the evening a vaudeville with dark surprises will be given. Everyone who is curious as to what Miss Johnstone, chairman of the production is up to now had better not miss April first, the vaudeville. MARKET REPORT UTAH Hogs: Market OGDEN, nominally steady; late yesterday four loads choice show butchers average around 200 pounds at $7.70; load 300 lb. packing sow3, $6.40. Cattle: Market 35; dull on account of foot and mouth situation in California; few sales medium steers, $6.00; load medium cows, $5.50; few at $4.00; canners, $2.00. Sheep: Nominally steady. NORTH SALT LAKE Hogs: 607 head direct to local packers; 179 head in transit to Los Angeles market; 365 to Los Angeles packers. Market steady; load choice show , butchers average 300 pounds at $8.25; load average 207 pounds at $7.75; few 187 lb. butchers, $7.10. Cattle: Market nominally steady. Hogs: Market nominally steady. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crandall kidthree of the lady teaijhers, napped Misses Johnstone, Fuller and Sunday, Pack, but didnt get them any farther than Manti until they brought them , until the king of beasts from the back. grade school, Mr. Oveson, makes a Watch for the Date of Pinafore. Miss Bates and Miss Ross went to raid on the building, and then the homes in Richfield Friday tight An their Messrs. Evans, other four Lions, Pinafore, an interesting! musical the Red and Blue Ball givto attend to and Moody, begin derson, Wright production, will be presented within roar. Though they sound rather vi en by the Richfield high school. thp next two weeks by the music department of N. S. H. S. under the di rection of Mr. G. M. Wright. The scene of the opera i3 on the deck of H. M. S. Pinafore of Portsmouth and the actors are: Gordon Monroe, the hero who loves none other than JosSir Joseph ephine (Fay Burns); DINING Porter James Ivie; Captain CorcorDead-jfjj an, JKennard Larson; Deck: Courteous eye, Doyle Hanson; Bill Bob stay, 3 Bob Beghiet, Angus McDonald; Earlin Jensen; Tom Tucker, SJpen-cSnith; Sergeant of Marines, Leland Curfew; Hebe Ruth Scoitup; Little Buttercup, Rosena Johnson. The music is so beautiful that no music lover can afford to miss hear ing it. The exact date of its present OUR LEADS Treatment er sra WHITE HOUSE HOTEL S-- 3 Dr. F. 0. Bullock m Dentist The owner naturally thinks his moBhould run, but it would be a if he could teach it to walk. better lot tor car At Gunnison:- - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At Salina:- - Thursday, Friday., Falsehood is not as prevalent as truth, but it atractfs Jar more attention for that reason. mystery Should Be Caged North Sevier High is contemplating turning part of its institution into a zoo to take care of the five roaring lions running loose about the building. They are all quite peaceful Lions jf and Saturday. j EMMETT ROBINS, Prop. Salina, Utah |