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Show the saliva sun, saLINa, trrAti: -- Legal Notices SCHOOL NOTES ' V Give V Demonstration UiUTiC Adice to wy"- to Parent-Teache- rs association enjoyed a splendid demonstration and program on physical education and play Friday night at the Social hall. The girls of the physical education department including students from the eighth grade to the senior class went through their daily performance ol exercise and dancing with unusual pep to emphasize the program on the benefit of play to the young. Theii exercises consisted of all soils ol commonly called (by the students) reducing exercises and their dancing consisted of the Clap Dance, Peacods, Gathering Spanish Schottische, Irish Washer Woman, and Sweet Kale. The eighth grade of a catch ball. The game played hearty laughs and giggles from the side lines showed that evidently tin audience was enjoying the situation as much as the happy smiling demo- new Some examination classes were turned into story lauding periods; teachers who have never been known to have a single hair out of place had every particular hair standing on ends like quills upon a fretful porcuVi hen the fun ceased pine. everyone wondeml who had been the biggest fool. riashes from the North Miss Scorup was absent from school Tuesday and Wednesday due to illness. The students wete ri1 happy to see her well and hack to school Thursday. Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson of the faculty foice journeyed to Salt Lake City Thursday. During tm i: - . Q ij the special interests the steam roads fought it, Now they run it, in interuiban service, because the mine people travel the more they want to travel. When the good road and the auto truck first began to carry- - freight, the railroad fought them, as competitors. Now the railroads run trucks for short-hafreight and help good roads, because . . the more people travel the more they want to travel! The airplane user and maker begin as did the lailroads; they must end, as the railroads have ended, helping the good road, because the good road will help the airplane maker and user. ul . TEA THAT I()T DOME. (By M. Ashley, Price, Utah) Way- - down upon Potomac ribber, Due little liut among de bushes, One called Sing, Sing! Mos sudnly to de Memory rushes Of dis G. O. P. Ring. Dey long to se de bees a hurnmin,. All round de comb! Dey ought of knowed Sing, Sing was cornin, If dey stole Tea Pot Dome! .Ml de world and shocked and weary, Votes begin to roam! Oh watch em hit dat G. O. P. party, hich stole dat Tea Pot Dome! Way down upon Iutamae ribber, Down Vi lute House way-- , !Ls Cnunti.vs heart am turnin ebber; j Dues where Hes gwine to stay: All up and down dis Mighty Nation, Ful !y a woke! j From nu n of every walk and station, 5 nu hear dose plain spoke! I"' Mkltov ilson made ;i cleaning; j This is Number Two! Not, Maybe; for tis lie, Im meaning, Mil ham G. Mo Adoo! i J j I Bui ter wrappers printed at this Semi your orders here. j i office. w days ted a absence Mr. Moody- - AN ORDINANCE ORDINANCE LEVYING A TAX and fo the assessment of property in Flicct Improvi meet District No. lot1 the puipo.-- of gracing, constructing ciub and gutter and paving with concrete Main Ft reft extending one block east from tile, junction of Main and State SO cots. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of Salina City, Utah: SECTION 1. That the City Council of Salina ( ily, Utah, docs hereby levy the tax and provide for the assessment of the same upon the property hereinafter dcsciibed in Street Improvement Distiict No. 1 for the purpose of grading, constructing curb and gutter and paving with concrete Mam Street extending one block east fiom the junction of Main and State Streets and to a vvidtli of OC feet, AN 1 t: In Lot 2, Blk. 7, J. F. Mortensen Entry; Lots 3 and 1 of Blk. 12, Flat A, and Lots 1 and 2 of Blk. 21, Plat A, abutting on both sides of Main Street for one block east from the junction of Main and State Streets' in Saliria City, Utah. 1 his tax is levied to defray the expense of grading, constructing con-eiecurb and gutter and paving with concrete! said pavement GG feet wide), the portions of said street opte posite the property hereinbefore and hei einafter dcsciibed to be especially affected and benefited by said improvement, and it is hereby adjudged, determined and establisod that said property will bo especially benefitted thereby to the full amount of the tax hereby levied, and said parcels of land are hereby' assessed at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the linear foot frontage upon and to the entire depth back therefrom, and the tax heicby levied and to be assessed upon said parcels of land is Eight Thousand Fix Hundred Eighty-On- e and Dollars ($8,G81.49) or Ten and Eleven Thousand Two Hundred Thirty-Eighundred thousandths ($10.11238) Dollars per front or linear foot of abutting property for said sixty-si- x (GG) foot roadway there being 80S. 30 feet abutting said said portion of said improvement; and the property benefited thereby is hei einafter set out, and all yvitliin the boundaries of the lots, blocks and stieets above mentioned in said district, which is the total abutters cost ami cost per front foot of said improvement, according to the contract entered into for the performance of said work and making said improvement yvith Gray & Murdock, Contractors, dated , and the (jity Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to assess, in accot dance- yvith the provisions of this ordinance, for the purpose herein mentioned: The North side of the east 1G.5 feet of Lot 2, Blk. 7, J. F. Mortensen Entiy; the north side of Lot 3, Blk. 12, the north side of Lot 4, Blk. 12, the south side of Lot 1, Blk. 21 and the south side of Lot 2, Blk. 21, Pat A, Salina City, Utah, as the same are shown upon the official plats of said city to the entire depth back fiom said street and to collect said tax. SECTION 2. That the assessment made by the City Treasurer, as corrected, approved and completed by the Boatd of Equalization and Review of the property deserlliea In Section of this ordinance in Street Improvement Distiict No. 1 of Salina City, fort he pm pose of grading, constructing ciub and gutter and paving with concrete said street, is hereby confirmed and the assissments made and returned in said completed lists, and the lepoit of the Board of Equalization and Review to the City Council of Salina City, are hereby ratified, approved and confirmed. SECTION 3. Said tax shall be payable in ten equal yeaily installments as provided by law and ordinance with interest on the whole sum unpaid at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable at the lime each installment is due. In the event any installment or the interest aforesaid is not paid nil the day the same du-- , the whole amount, of the special tax unpaid at the time said installment and interest are due, shall become due and payable, and shall draw intend at the rate of twelve until the sale of ncr cent per the property SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect one day alter its publica- lias NONE. OF SEVIER, City of 1 ani-tn- Sa- 1921. HAZEL ALLRED, City Recorder. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SERIAL NO. 033317. March 22, 1921. NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEASE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the act of Fcbruaiy 25, 1920 (41 8 tat., 437), ami to the regulations thereunder, approved Apiil 1, 1J20 (circular No. G79), the Secretary of the Interior on petition of E. E. Fluff, has designated as a coal leasing unit the followt: NW!i ing described land, NEW, Na NW!4 Sec. 21, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M., containing 120 acres, as coal leasing unit No. 414, Utah No. 8G. IjCusc of said unit will be made at. a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine to-wi- 4 4 tun, an initial investment of $10,000 during the fust three years of the ha.-e- , and a minimum production of 5,000 tons per year, commencing with the. fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set out in h 18 of the regulations. Said lease will he sold at public auction in ibis office, on the terms set forth, to the qualified bidder offering the highest bonus on the thirtieth day of April, 1921, 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, 1921, there protest or objection against the granting of the lease for said land, otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting said lease. 4 8 4 4 4 4 para-giap- 4 4 4 ELI F. TAYLOR, M28t5 Your Home Town Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GEORGE BURNS, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditor of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within two months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Salina, in the County of Sevier, State of Utah. Dated Feb. 19, 1921. C. E. WEST, F29t Administrator. STATEMENT of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of The Salina Sun, published weekly at Salina, Utah, for April, 1924. State of Utah, County of Sevier, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared II. W. Cherry, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Salina Sun, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and bestatement ownera true of the lief, aforeof the etc., ship, management, said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 21, 1912, embodied in section 4 13, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, managing editor, and business managers are: II. W. Cherry, Gunnison, Utah. 2. That the owners are: II. W. Cherry, Gunnison, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages ,or oth-r- e securities are: Gunnison Valley Rank, Gunnison, Utah. m Sev-ra- X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X -4 4 4- CHERRY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April, 1924. F. A. BECK, Notary Public. Residing at Gunnison, Utah. SEAL My commission expires Feb. 4 41 J 1 A H. W. rirr,,r I'll mi Dobbin used to run away occasionally and kick up a good deal of dust, but be never tried to climb a tdegiaph pole. Old ! Dr. : 5 : P. 0. Bullock ! : 4 and Saturday. 4 Kdm-j' Iii ,! I. mini lilhlllnliil.liinilinlil! lliiilll llli.bmllli llmlli'ililllili' tllllL dili.iiLu EMMETT ROBINS, Prop. Dentist Al Gunnison:- - Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. At Salina:- Thursday, Friday, nu WHITE HOUSE HOTEL The reason so many women have fur coats since prohibition came is because so many mens tongues dont have them. : i.J OUR DINING LEADS Courteous Treatment 8, 1925. v jimmi'l ij ojllni -- Mayor. Miss Lou Murphy- - and Melbourn HAZEL ALLRED, SEAL uin, in company with two students City Recorder. m the Richfield and two from VOTING YES: 'nine high schools, motored to J. R. EWLES, , ( ugan Saturday U receive in.stuc-i,'- 1 II. S. CR NE, on the dub wonk they-- will con-'- II. S. GATES. t in tkii di. trict during the sum-- i; JOHN AKXESON. r months ALFRED MARTIN. mze Your Home Merchants u af-'sse- J' lina: I, Hazel Allred, City Recorder of the City of Salina, Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance Levying a Tax and for the Assessment of property in Street Improvement Distiict No. 1, adopted and passed by the City Council and approved by the Mayor of said City of Salina, Utah on the 5th day of April, A. D. ht principal and has taken tion. ! Parsed by the City Cnumil of Sabeige of the affairs at school. of Mr. Ando sons advanced lina City, Utah, this Nth day of April. Sudanis in seminary have conduct-- 1 A. D. 1921. classes. J. F. BARNARD. n NONE. 19-1- r 0 e - Far, far away--, Deres where all eyes "am turning ebber, Deres whoie de culprits stay; All up and down de whole creation, Sadly de roam, Cause on de eve of dis election, Up comes dat Tea Pot Dome! All de world am sad and dreary, Public I.,ife and Foam When men steal from Uncle Sammy, A Measley Tea Pot Dome! ur-pris- party. I; ! liiCHW&Ygl I K as a competitor. E.-th- they - which the good road has for the aviator and the aii plane builder. But both have even larger interests in the general benefit of good roads. For both depend on the prosperity of the country for their prosperity, which increases with every increase in transportation and decreases with every setback of transportation. When the trolley ear was first Other number's of the program were: a piano duet, William Tel IT Overture, by Kosena and Johnson, a classical selection that was played with unusual skill; a tail on the value of play irt the holm which was given very cleverly and interestingly by Mrs. Mary' Olson of Redmond; a duet from the open, Pinafore, by Kosena Johnson anc Kennard Larson; Mr. Moody discussed, Play for the Adolescent; and a vocal solo was sung by Mr. Wright The the are The.-- nstrators. believe it would come so soon. studi nls gave nine rails for new President to show him that were loyal supporters of the S. y Parent-T- April First Was All Fools Day Although April first was not proclaimed a holiday in North Sevier everyone seemed to enjoy the adventures of the day very enthusiastically. It was not the usual sluffing daj that it has been in the past year.-fo- r the usual sluffei s were too interested in what would be the next to miss anything by wearing out their shoes climbing mountain! and chasing up and down the streets The first surprise came to Miss Johnstone, when hardly aware of the fact that it was All Fools Day, called her nine oclock class to go through the usual program in physical education. The students went through a performance but not the usual one and for a moment Miss Johnstone wondered where they had received special training. Heads, arms, legs, shoulders, and foot wore going in every direction regardless what the voice of the ictoralia reducer said And their marching! Why it was so graceful that none could ever equal it. Not only were the students muscles exercised to the fullest extent bu the lid to their giggle lmx w,t exhausted fiom being completely' opened and shut so often. But the greatest surpiise cairn when the eighth grade 'news hoys interrupted devotional at 9:15 the news of Mr. Evans nomination for the Presidency of the United States. After reading the news the students demanded that the future Piesident give a speech, whih he did. lie said he had always wanted to enter polities hut eouM hardly ' The following is a news dispatch from the daily press: t lien Oklahoma places a tax on gasoline to hu.ld highways and then t) it s to collect from aviators, good natu.e ri aches its limit, according to the beads of an aviation company w ho orplan to form a state-yvid- e ganization to protest the payment of such taws by airmen. The legislature raised the retail sale tax on gasoline from 1 cent a Ballon to 2' a. The aviators point out that they deiive no benefit from the loads and do not help wear them out. With all due respect to the airplane and the aviators, it is sugcoinpa-'gested that this is about as shortsighted and narrow a policy as a business house engaged in the building and marketing of airplanes could well formulate! What guides the aviator in unfamiliar surroundings? The roads! V hat roads are visible at great heights? Good roads. What roads are imisiblc- - at great heights? Narroads. When an row, unimproved a iator has to descend at a flying field, what does he need most? Transportation to food and lodging, in a motor tar, over good roads! When an aviator has to make .a forced landing, yvliere does he go for To the nearest help, a telephone? farmhouse, yvliich is located on the nearest good load! eachers The menibeis of the COUNTY Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for further information. W kxviiri - Dr. Miller, of the B. Y. U. who accompanied the IJ. Y. U. Band on their tour, talked to the seniors Wednesday afternoon after the progiam at the high school. Jle told them that they were now at a place where a very important decision was to he made that of whether to go on to school or to quit. The seniois, have a foundation, he said, and great possibilities which may deteimine theii lifes woih. r he question of what school they shall attend will be determined by their particular interIt docs pay est!, saiil Dr. Milieu1. to go on, he concluded, for not only can you soon make back what you spend for your education, but at the same time you aie learning the ability to serve. He answered the questions of the seniors regarding the B. Y. U. and explained the courses offered by the university. Girls -- A , Gives ABSENT: . NORTH SEVIER HIGH Another Prcfes.,or the Seniors VOTING NO: Salina, Utah ? . j I 'ii du q C ,i Nile ih nliiei iii if,,. rii nli ,i ""'in; Ihlll'iltliliilinliuinuli! riluliiii.lhnli ' Hfc, : illlii.thml. lilmihu i.iJ.mLttiiil " |