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Show I a TENTH YEAR Eiiaeil SAL1NA, Minis M Big Things F. T. Daude of Boise, Idaho, and perhaps the most widely known petroleum geologist, chemist and throughout the mining engineer : World, after' a visit to the Salina "Zinc & Lead companys property just northeast of Salina last Saturday, declared the showing now being made was one of the most promis-'in- g of any new camp in the western country. Mr. Daude was accompanied by E. E. Brown, his assistant, and W. H. Smith, a widely known real estate dealer and farm promoter of Utah. ' The- party came in from Salt Lake 'Saturday and were en route to St. George where,. .Mr. Daude was called to inspect some ' promising oil interests. am particiflhrly fnterested ' in the mines now being oppened by the Burns boys, Mr. Daude stated, and I am going to watch developments very closely.- I am familiar with the formation', in which the ore bodies appear in the workings and if something big does .not develop with the proper work, - am going- - .Ja. be. mightily disappointel. The indications, through the formation, are very bright, anl I am of the opinion . that with greater depth, immense bodies of ore. will be 'disolosel: The .formation indicates my prediction, as it has been proven in other districts with the same formation. Mr. Daude took several specimens of the ore, which he sent to Salt Lake for analysis. After, making a ' thorough inspection he and his . associates ' continued their journey to St. George. Mr. Daude declared, before leaving, that he would return to Salina on his may back from St: George and make further inspections of the different holdings in the mineral zone. . -- - -- .I I- . . . To Fly RAIL OFFICER HERE.. ' More pep and enthusiasm and' better contests ever seen in this city were witnessed by hundreds who gathered at the City park last Friday afternoon to witness the contestants do their stunts and struggle for first honors at the annual school trackmeet. Coach P. 0. Davia ' of North Sevier, had matters lined up perfectly and there was. no lagging in the starting of the events. "Aiding Coach Davis were Dare Baker as field' judge; M. I. Oveson, timekeeper; Joseph Anderson, starter; T. Allen Jones, judge . of finals; Don Kenney arid G. M. Wright, supervising .high jumping and weight ' Erne'st Frandsen, throwing, and score kee'per. In the finals the seniors were victors, winning with 46 ' points,. The juniors were second with 45 points, the sophomores third with .31 points, while; the ' freshmen had fo be content with three points. , Draper, Douglas. , won first In three entries, and in- doing "so he proved himself a general in his particular line. The summary of the .events .were as. follows: . .. . d Douglas-- . Draper, first; Vernon .Long; second; Delos 'Gates,. . third. Time :12. Mile run Dent. . Okerlund, first Havant fyirgess, second ;. Ray Lancaster, third. Time 5:53. .dash Douglas Draper, first j Delos. Gates, second; Boyd Time BucTianan, third. dash Mark Williams, first; . . Grant Jorgensen, .. second; third. George Smith, .Time, 1:4. ' d hurdles Douglas Draper, first; Lyle. Gates,, .second; Arthur 100-yar- 220-yar- d 220-yar- Lazenby, .third. Time, :32. mile run One-ha- lf Clinton first; Dent' Okerlund, John-sp- n, dv VvV UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1928 ;ipai Fmsl Engineer Ho. 42 Gunnison Sugar Company Bale Apply For Injunction Order American Forest week in Utah, designated by Governor George Darn for the week of April 22 to 28, will be generally observed by patriots who would maintain and build our vast forests. In the proclamation issued by Governor Dern, it is urged that public officials, schools, business organizations and all other in the common welfare of the state, to use efforts for the forest conserThe vation and its rebuilding. proclamation issued by the governor last Saturday follows: Utah has more than fifty millions of acres suitable principally for the "production of trees, forage wild life, and for watersheds and recreational values. A wise utilization of these resources and the renewal of impoverished forests are matters of vital importance to ' the people of. this state. While the million yield of our oneand acres of cultivated land has been constantly increasing, the yield of at least half of these fifty million acres has been constantly declining, except, where under the supervision of the forest service. Vn order to" call p ntion tg these problems, the president of the United. StatggJbas designated the week of April 22 to 28 as American Forest week.' In .conformity with this pronouncement, I, George H. Dern, governor of Utah, do "hereby designate April. 22 to .28 as .American Forest. week, and urge public officials, schools,' business organizations, and all others interested in our common welfare, to use every effort in the furtherance of forest ' conservation and renewal. 1-Safe To Fly and Peoples Sugar Companies In Seeking to Induce Growers to Violate Signed Contracts -- Hearing April 30. Charges Utah-Idah- o ' - one-ha- lf e ub-M-- "he'c'ond'; Mark Williams, .third. Time, 2:32. . High-jum- p Don Wright, first; Leroy Heath, second ; Mark ' Wilthird. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. liams, " f' True works of Latter Day Saints attendance at sacramental meetings, payment of tithe, devotion of prayer and missionary service to the world, were various topics handled by B. H. Roberts, senior president of the first council of the seventies, in the powerful addresses given at the quarterly conference of North Sevier stake held in this city last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Roberts came to Salina to represent ' the general board at the ..conference. He spoke at all of the sssions and his oratory, his logic and appeal to the saints to be obedient in all that was good, was well received by the hundreds .. attending the conference. T.he first session of the conference was held Saturday afternoon, and was presided over by President J. A. Christensen of the North Sevier stake. Sessions were held Sunday morning and afternoon, and during the evening the Mutual Improvement associations gave a special session. Mr. Roberts gave a splendid talk and praised the work and successful efforts of the organization in their labors Special musical" numbers were given at. the Sunday evening service. . - The Peoples Sugar Company, the o Sugar company, their ofVV. ficers, together with David Black-haE. T. E. J.. Nicholas, Curtis, Thomas A. Bailey, C. K. And-erspMrs. A. D. ., Anderson, John Aaron Kellett, C. H. Thompson, Utah-Idah- n, Irestwich, Christian Larsen, E. L. Madsen and Ben Monson, were made defendants in a suit filed by the Gunnison Sugar, company and its officers, in the district court at Monti Tuesday morning of this week. The complaint, filed by Cheney, Jensen, Marr & Stevens, attorneys for the Gunnison Sugar company as plaintiff, asks that a temporary restraining order be granted against the defendants, Sugar a corporation,... Peoples company, Sugar company, a corporation, N. G. Stringham, . Orlando Bradley, Blain Draper and N. P.' Sorenson, and all officers and agents and servants of said defendants, pending a trial of the action charged from, urging, inr ducing or soliciting the defendant beet growers and other beet growers who have contracted with the plaintiff as in said complaint alleged, to breach their said contracts with the plaintiff, or to refuse to plant beet seed furnished by the plaintiff or to comgrow beets for the plaintiff pany. The twelve growers in the district, and who had signed the Gunnison Sugar companys beet contract, and whose names are above mentioned, are also cited" "fo appear Monday, April 30th, before the district court, and show cause why. a temporary restraining order should . not Issue enjoining and restraining said defendants, temporarily, from' accepting or planting beet seed furnished by defendant, Peoples Sugar company, and from growing beets for thatcompany.- suit the filed the first of Primarily the week is to determine the validity of the contracts with the growers, both in Sanpete and Sevier counties. More than a year ago the Gunnison Sugar company, realizing the necessity of encouraging the growers to plant more beet3 in order to keep their factory running a sufficiently long period to make any profit, announced that a minimum price of $7.50 per ton would be paid for all beets, delivered to the Centerfield Utah-Idah- o . In the general conference sessions the Salina choir furnished musical numbers, and solos were given by Miss Lillie Nielson James C. Jensen g of Salina, and Mayor E. L. - Swal-ber- jstniii of Gunnison. Before, the sessions closed Mr. Heath and Leroy 107th Roberts the' quorreorganized Mark yillianS tied' for first"; 'Leath S." L. Racey, division superintenaddimade um of an and seventies dent, H. C. Cosand, division engin- Rasmussen, third. Distance, 17 feet, tional twenty new members. The 6 inches.. . eer, and J. R. Loftus, roadmaster, was-- ' largely attended, Pole vault Leroy Heath and DePrqirie . dogs, rattlesnakes .arid conference for the Denver & Rio Grande, were all sections of the stake from saints. here ast Saturday in the interests los. Gates, tied for first; Lee Christ owls, we, have .been 'told livq, toof their company. Mr. Racey told a tenuen, third. Height,. 9 feet, .2 gether in the same hole, but "why being present."' . Safe To, Ely Sun reporter that work would start inches. he if .to this not 'add 'men collection, Shot put Don Wright, first; Gar-ne- y soon on the replacement of heavier Gee-Bliss . Cushing, happens to be in the , neighborhood" second; rails on the branch line for a disof a prairie dog town, for he cer34 tnird. Distance, feet, 7 inches. miles south of tance of thirty-on- e is- in the- hole . financially. Don Discus tainly Bliss Wright, first; Richfield. The new rails will be of was' the This second : Paul . Peterson,' opinion' of A W, the 85 and type, equal to Cushing, S. BigJa&LcaL SurU. Moore of the inches. 93 7 feet, those used on the main line before third. Distance, been who has . ' working in coDon Javelin vey, Garney Gee, first; the heavy steel was placed there. with county agent, S. R. Newel operation' second; .third. theWright, Draper, of The program laying the rails in Sevier Boswell, county. on the branch line is included in the Distance,. 136 feet, 10 inches. Ten 'prairie dogs' will .destroy ' The pleasure of eight piccnickers ' . Safe To Fly 1928 ' improvement, campaign. . ' a were marred and three young girl Mrs. J. W. Gribble entertained at sufficient" pasture. to .support Safe To Fly students and five boy 'escorts were are not their that appetites Mrs. Jose1 a childrens party Wednesday after- sheep, . Mrs. A. J. Lewis and arid scratched slightly in an bruised destroying-but habit so their .of great' phine .A'lkirei a house guest at the noon in honor of the birthday anni- grass, accident last Saturday automobile all. roots and Following of her daughter Janie. Lewis home, were entertained at a. versary ten .thirty. The about at when morning this denudation .come erosion "bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon Romping," games and music- were in which the party was car Star is washed i.bfl, .top0soil away leaving at Richfield, The party was. given the pas.time, and a dainty lunchrwas turtle at a point just turned of but riding incapable ground, nothing Mrs.1 Lee Stallings, in honor of served by the. hostess for twenty-tw- o by below the Rose'nyall garage, burying " supporting any growth except worthlittle friends of Miss Janice. Mrs. Alkire of Salt Lake. ' less weeds. Years are required to all beneath the car. Fortunately Keep . again build up this soil toa point none were seriously hurt and after Cooperate con.the was rescued where- - desirable journey plants riiay be being In the party were Misses. . tinued.. grown. . Clean City Mr.: Moore ' claims .that Sevier Shirley Wright, Florence Herbert, county; Vith-itsrelatively small area Irene Herbert, and- George , Smith, 8-- 9 infested with prairie dogs has an Leroy Heath, Lynn Nielson, James . opportunity to easily become the Sorenson and Lee'Osborn,' the latter A little watchful care of city . , first prairie dog free county within' being the driver. ditches and a few shovels of dirt in the state. In other states, counties The party, with some thirty-fiv- e the right place and at the right Salina .is to. have two days of real ment that such new industries at- have' vied with each other to obtain others, was en route , to Palisade time- would eliminate much' damage education in airpplane flying and tain their, greatest point of 'success this distinction. The proper method.! park to attend a class day outing of to the city streets. During irrigathe study of the art to fly in the if built up through initiative and of attack is for the infested portion the Sophomore class' of North Sevier tion season, oftimes water is allowThe dates for the exhibition hard work of the people, of the county to be divided into dis- - high school. ' When nearing Gunnl-trict- s ed to overflow and flood the streets, sky. Th'e merchants, and business men and the work conducted in an son .from the south, Osborn, it is and the result is mud,, ruts and have .been set for June 8 and 9., and on these two days holders of lucky responsible for. the coming of the orderly manner through organiza- - claimed by parties who witnessed the rough streets, and the cost of retickets will have the privilege . .of, airplanes to Salina are Dr. A. J; tions appointed, from districts. Many spill, was driving at a good rate of pair; far exceeds the time expended riding free. Through the efforts of Lewis, of the Lewis Drug company; use a rodent control committee of speed. Soon after he crossed the in watching the ditches, when Irrifour of the leading merchants of Max Cohen, proprietor of the Max their farm jurisdiction. ' All infests Sanpitch bridge, a car owned by C. gating the lawns and gardens. New Salina arrangements have been com- Cohen, House of Quality store; G. ed areas within the outlined dis- L. Despain and driven by his son, cars and cars were completed for bringing a fleet of air- M. Burr, manager of the Burr trict should be .thoroughly poisoned. was making a turn. The driver of pelled to detour on South Main An unpoisoned prairie dog town the Despain car, on seeing the planes here on the dates named. Motor eoihpariy, and Anthony street, Monday, or plow tnrough the Chas. B. Stebbins, representing the proprietor of the Victory within the designated district may. car, stopped and was just mud and the owners compelled to a Red Raven Air Service and Survey theater. Each merchant ha3 aplari" reinfest the entire area and the few feet on the pavement on the get a car washed. Lets all assume whofor chance made become will a have worthless, forts whereby patrons perfected plans company, right side of the highway. Fearing responsibility, for irrigation water Aviation Day in Salina, was here to secure a ride in the hir absolute- Thoroughness, he states, must be the that the Despain car was going to and thereby assist the street the first of the week and before ly free. Nearly thirty free rides keyword. . move- ahead, Osborn turned to the in keeping Salina streets in Best results in the control of the right in the hopes of avoiding an days leaving announced that the "citizens will- be given during-thet.the best condition, possible. of Salina and adjoining communities and the fortunate ones will be guiddog Fare obtained by early cident. As he attempted to pass the Safe To Fly" would be given a real treat in the ed through the air safely, by ex- poisoning upon the advent of settl- - Despain car his own machine struck SALT MINES ATTRACTION. ed weather. At this time their na- - the bumpers of the other machine, art of flying. perienced pilots. Since operations and development In addition to the free rides by trral food is scarce and the young turning the Star upside down. Wit-ar- e This organization sends out planes in the way of opening pp the mines, eliminated before their parents, nesses rushed to the scene of the to various Utah towns, and the air- the merchants, a No. 10 scholarship in make the most desirable bait cident and after getting the eight the erection of the new building and crafts are known as the Red Ravens. aviation, having a value of $75.00, The prime purpose of the Air Ser- will be given away by the Salina ard is not as destructive to nird life from th wreckage, the party soon the monster machinery was started at the Great Western Salt companys vice and Survey is not a mercenary Sun. Full particulars of thi3 prize, as is wheat. Steam rolled oats give resumed the journey, The top of the Osborn car was property, just west of Redmond, the by regulations and conditions will be the best results and have been pre- one; the organization is backed on red through a fund provided by torn from its moorings and the workings have proven a big attracthe Guggenheim Foundation and its found on page five of this issue. Franklin S. Nelson, famed pilot, the county and is available at actual steering wheel was partially wreck-co- tion to many from outside points. work is to interest the people of this of ingredients, the strychnine P(i. while the Despain car escaped Only recently many students from country in flying. Such methbds as and who graduated from Colonel setting aside days in various cities Lindbergs training school at Kelly .used in the poison being furnished with but slight injury. Gunnison the Ephraim colleges and schools, trucks, traveling in two large to be designated as Aviation Day, Field, Texas, will be in Salina on fiee by the state. This material is Valley News. visited the mine and spent sevand giving free rides to people, are Aviation Days" and will pilot many to be obtained in the county agents formaeral hours studying the about the only anj best ways of in- of the rides. The thrill pf the ride, office at Richfield. revisita-tha- t tion, visiting and new the of chance no plant with in within over Communities the absolute county project aviation, with teresting this country safety, soaring g visiting the cave. The idea proved are interested in such prairie t'en. Poison grain is used upon inasmuch as the United States, un the valley and mountains, will be clean-u- p work should communi- - lie domnin within the organized interesting and through the courtesy 4ke European countries, does not a wonderful experience, and enthusof attendants at the property the the be free will furnished with is iasm by subsidize county agricultural agent, .trict by government running high and tickets for flying some new ideas h visitors were given bearrange-sucS. Richfield. Here Boswell R. chances rides at the has are Survey the for free through Biological of It always money. grants work is outlined in a feasible ' ments made with the county agent. las to the production of salt. been the contention of our govem- - ing garnered by everybody. Broad-jum- p . Urges . ... . , - - - .- - . . benecomplaint alleges that three volent citizens offered and agreed to pay., an additional $1.00 per ton per acre, or a dollar more per ton than the defendant company had been paying. Regarding the action of the Peoples Sugar company, the complaint made by the Gunnison Sugar company, charges that, pprior to 1927, the Peoples Sugar company, became financially embarrassed, and through its officers publieally announced that operations would be discontinued at the Moroni plant, and that its plant would be dismantled and removed elsewhere. With this announcement certain growers of the Moroni district . made application to furnish beets from their fields to the plaintiff company. A considerable acreage was signed by the Gunnison Sugar company and at a minimum price of $7.50 per ton, an advance of fifty cents per ton more than the defendant company had been paying. After the fact was well known that the Gunnison Sugar company had contracted the bulk of the acreage adjacent to the Moroni plant, o the complaint states, the Sugar company, then agreed to taka over the bonds and finance the Peoples Sugar company, In their operations for the next five years, beginning, with the year 1928. With this scheme in effect acreage was solicited and through influences exercised by the defendant company induced some of the growers who had signed the three-yecontract with the Gunnison Sugar company at a $7.50 minimum price, to breach their contracts for the o ?8 offered by the Utah-Idah- ar Utah-Idah- , (Continued on page 4) Keenly Contesteii - . old-cle- . ef-j- - became known many of the grower in Sevier county, and adjacent to the Elsinore factory, owned by the Utah-Idah- o company, invited the fieldmen to their sections rather than accept a $7 contract, offered by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company, signed with the Gunnison company for $7.50, or fifty cents more than they had been comgetting from the Utah-Idah- o pany. After a number of the Sevier county beet growers had signed acreage for the Gunnison company, the Streets . Wil-lardso- n, When these facts and . Aviation Exhibition for Salina Set for May factory. . com-jmitt- wo . ae-Oa- ts st , I pub-do- dis-ca- te ( : ee officers of student-bod- y for North Sevier high school for the coming year, proved keen and exciting and some clever political work was put over by many of the candidates. Peace officers were unnecessary, those seeking the respective offices doing so in a campaign. Three nominations been made for the respective offices making the contest a affair and with the countof the ballots, it was disclosed ing that the victors won out with only small margins. Miss Amy Murphy, candidate for yell master, run way ahead of her opponents and received a higher vote than any of the candidates. Bryant Burgess, one of the winners at Mondays election,, received the second highest vote. The result of the election is reported as follows: President, Max Torgensen, Salina; vicehpresident, Kiss LaPreal Willardson, Salina; Selection good-natur- ed three-corner- ed Smith, George Redmond; North Star editor, Miss Dee Scorup, Salina; athletic ynan-age- r, Ritch Harward, Aurora; social Paul and advertising manager, Peterson, Salina; yell master, Miss Amy Murphy, Salina; opera, debating and dramatic manager, Bryant Burgess, Salina; P. O. Davis, coach, adviswas selected as student-bod- y secretary-treasure- r, or. Safe To Fly Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown returned Tuesday from a business visit to Salt Lake C3ty. |