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Show I DON'T SEND AWAY I !M (V BUY PRINTING AT THE SAUNA SUN y YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN MARRIED AT RICHFIELD i.J. Salim Lions U LU Drue of lha Dr. A. J. th of Company, wat elected prvidnt Salina Liona club at th regular luncheon meeting b14 at tha Main caf Thuraday awning. E. C. Wiiybt local manager for th TtUurid Iow r company, at named firit v and Chaa. Nirlaoa, lorrl stockman, waa lha choir for second viro-preside- nt fATCddX Jun Webb, arretar) On th ibli tf Mr, and Mr. "uihfard vt ELittore, kl lb Url hHcTtt &utuiy, foHM V, STEALING GASOLINE WAS AN EXPENSIVE PASTIME SleaLng gas litre l of bs an Mm Kl Ab y J, d4i?ht-- iviffton, r rfimwtitly nt n Hr nr in tL tyifr aril art, ifnl in nliu'l iktivisiri, and VV, C. Ru'J.ftid. (kvd rn .y tf th 1 W0f10 MCR-- I ID MCI! HHF5-K- ) cioimc ccnvt. vslhhtlj Mr. nJ Mr. EuthNrd mill b at horn to heir many frhnda at HUmore, hr fr N'T t WILL ll JAIIEP fr fr th a.-li- fr LEAD PRODUCTION s g j nine-thirt- y. Impressive Services Fr Looise Soresson . Rl'YS WAYNE COUNTY STORE. I Wax, on a recent visit to Daude, M. E.) whir Ire has interests, gave out th information that h had purchased the Ioa Coop the largest mercantile Nevada. ?2,:;il,000, in Wayne county and located at store formations. phic fxa. Thu consideration involved In f.w Mexico, lieKl.OOO. In metamor-an- d the transaction was $,000, and docs ,jj, j formation, not include th stock of merchandise. ukU,imai ovr j,50oo.OOO. Old. Th I.oa Coop, was established in timentaries jn IrU(, formation, 1912. (Same as Sevier Valley). (MM) NVw mtUmor. Orrj;on )i)ic fomiation Tennessee, $SO,QOO. New. In true sediincntaries. (Sente as Sevier Val-Iry- ). In true aedimen-tarieTexas. f2,0M). (Same as Sevier Valley). Utah, $27,000,000. In metamor-phi- c aediinentaries. Virginia, $400,000. In true (Same as Sevier Valley). Washington, $.100,000. In' Bed inventories. (Same as B. s, meta-rnoph- ic C.) Wisconsin, $2,100,000. In true (Same as Sevier Valley). Out of the 21 states producing lead ores, there are ten states producing lead ores in true sedimentaries. From these ten states producing ore of lend in true sedimentaries annually, is produced over $02,300,00, upon detailed figures in the same type of formations as exist in Sevier Valley sedimentaries, and all in horizons of possible Jurassic age forma-I- n tions. I exempt Utah production in lead from this in true sedimentaries as Utah leads are as now actually produced in metamorphic sedimentaries, and with Idaho, form the chief metamorphic production in the United States. So that a formation is capable of producing lead ores to that extent is worthy of serious consideration in the matter of primary development, In a separate article I will treat on the zinc ores As produced from true sedimentaries. SPECIAL NOTE: Production fig- ures are per year from 1925 to 1928 and not for the period, so that the production for the period would total about $249 200,000 in lead production for the period. Sugar Beets Witt Make Cash Income Greater . s:,rr.t I-- . trim. Mr. Ramuen, proprietor of th Raemusitcn Sejer S rvSc, aujected all was not Ughl. and h had been tom Om. It la misting gas-li- ne charge! that th bay would drain O ho from th pump during th abenr of tb owner, but Rasmusam gave them a runner up surprise Saturday night, which renulted In lh!r arrest and conviction. b-c- al mn g'd ca rmrofM" lrfl and II. B. Crandall, treasurer, for the mil! reJd. past year, rrt bosh returned to the hy Ruhfurd it a natli of Salma Mn. office. Tho office of r nd mporttiv attended th rh here, will U filled by 11. S hd a reidnt tfi Mr. Ruthford, Carlisle and John R. Ewlra will serve Salina only for a Wt l!m, rlnedj as Lion Tamer. The officers above he fr!ndhip of many of th citizen mentioned wero chosen by acclamah r and all will join in ninhing tb tion. A little friendly contest was a long and happy wedded evidenced in the selection of the board newlywed l.fe. of governor. Kiv candidates were placed in nomination. Tha four selectNEW 1OI.ICE FORCE. ed were Dr. F. 0. Bullock, 0. G. NielC. E. Fmith, who has n serving son. II. EL Lewis and IL W. Cherry. Year reports submitted by Secre- Selina as night watchman, hat accepttary Webb and Treasurer Crandall, ed the position as marshal of the city were read and proved highly gratify, of Falina, to fill the vacancy created (By E. F. B. ing. A surplus in the treasury fund by the resignation of W. M. Cushing. at this time, demonstrated that the Mr. Smith has been serving in the club activities had been carried out capacity of night p!Ve since early With lead ores now expanding Inct fall. Marvel Liston, who hat satisfactorily. all previous markets, we find beyond In served the police eity capacity, Delegates and alternates to attend prices soaring in lend at in copper, the annual district convention to be will take the night duty. The this conservative and consistent Monbegan tl:?ir services held at Midvale May 25, were named is reaching out into the Indus- metal The officers now heading the local day. trial world on a basis that speaks well club were named as delegates from for future pnaluction ncel. the local club. Alternates named Usd ores in commercial quantities were Earl S. Wright, II. E. Lewis and in Sevier Valley wul be prmliiml not IL W. Cherry. The matter of aend-'InIn the far distant future, and I bc- a delegate to the Internationa! tive it is the duty of all interested convention, to be held at Louisville, in the devclpnicnt of Sevier Valley Ky- - July 18 to 24, inclusive, was deto hasten that possibility. The Salina ferred until a later meeting. Lead Zinc company has pioneered the Thursday nights meeting proved way in the valley, and it is the obone of the most enthusiastic held for Snlina citizens will be hosts to ject and wish of all interested to see several months and every Lion was on visitors next Monday, when the this company gain its objective, as his toe and ready for a real activity many Southern Utah Prcsbytcrial will con- tho company has made consistent efcampaign for the coming season The vene here in annual session. Repre- forts under many obstacle, but never Lions Trail came in for considersentatives from Panguitch, Cedar deterring from the main issue and able discussion and plans are to be Fcrron, Monroe, Richfield, Gun- - that is of shipping lead ores to the worked out to carry the project over City, nL Mt rii?asant and N hi wiI, Salt Lake smelters. The Falina Lead as soon as practical Car Mattsson, be t 8nd lhe doIcfrates win , Zinc company has proven in its exsupervisor for the Fishlake forest. . 8cjon mo3t of lhe d closip? ploration work that lead ores can exwas a guest at the meeting and gave 8n Easter canUU during the ist. !wkh the members inside dope as to the among the visit- evening. To show what lead ores can do, I future plans, and the road committee ors will beImportant Mrs. Charles Williams of am giving some idea of lead producwas instructed to make some investiPortland, Ore. Mrs. Williams, it is tion in the United States from 1921 gations. is one of the most eloquent to 1928, with type formations they said, The "charter night program, being on the Pacific coast. Her mined in. speakers planned by the baby club at Rich- travels in many foreign lands and her Alaska, over $110,000. field Saturday night formed a part in missionary work, association long formations. morphic of a round-tabl- e talk. Elaborate has endowed her with a world of good $2,000,00. In ingneous Arizona, are made members plans being by the and she will have a mes- metamorphic formations. thoughts, of the new club and a real time is true sage that will be interesting, instruc Arkansas, $25,000. New. promised. It is expected that some tive and Val inspiring. as Sevier sedimentaries. (Same thirty will attend the function from The morning session of the Presby-teriley). Salina. will open at the chapel in this California, $500,000. In metamor- city Monday morning at phic formations. Following briejf services, introducColorado, $5,500,000. In metamor- tions will follow and a resume of the phic sedimentaries. past years work will be given. At In igneous Idaho, $30,000,000. 11 oclock Miss Mary Eankes, repremetamorphic formations. senting the board of national misIllinois, $200,00. In true sodimen- sions, will give an address. Miss taries. (Same as Sevier Valley). Bankes is known as mother at the Kansas, $40,000,000. In true sedi- Chinese Childrens home at San Fran- mentaries. (Same as Sevier Valley). cisco. Kentucky, $30,000. New. In true Solemn and impressive funeral serLuncheon will be served to all the sedimentaries. (Same as Sevier Val- vices were held in the Second ward visitors and to those of Salina attendley). chapel Thursday afternoon of last ing the Presbyterial at noon. The Missouri, $40,000,000. Old. In true week for Mrs. Louise Sorenson, who luncheon will be supplied by patrons sedimentaries. (Same as Sevier Val- passed away at her home in Califor- of the church in Salina. ley). nia. The body was brought here for Sessions will again be resumed at Montana, $3,500,000. In metamor- burial. Dr. Don C. Merrill presided one forty-fiv- e and will continue until phic formation. at the services, during which a dou- the evening program, which opens at ble quartet gave appropriate music seven oclock. Mrs. Afflick Bastian selections. Among those who will take part in while the fun- the Presbyterial program will be Rev. the Funebre, played eral cortege entered the chapel. Rock Maxwell of Richfield, Harry Fildey of Ages was the opening song, and of Mt. Pleasant,, Mrs. Chas. W. Wilother numbers rendered during the liams, Mrs. Mary Bankes, Rev. Henservices were Resignation, a solo ry J. Reemtsma, Miss Josie Curtis. by James C. Jensen and the quartet Mrs. Jhon Bourquist, Miss Trowimpressively rendered Lead Kindly bridge, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Lowery has Light and Abide With Me. Invo- and Miss Mary McCallum. cation was offered by T. p. Peterson and the benediction was pronounced by E. W. Crane. William J. Burns and S. J. Ottley, the principal speakers, paid a loving tribute to the mother who had been called to the great unknown. Words of comfort for those who are left to mourn, were given by the speakers. Following the ceremonies at the chapel the remains were taken to North cemetery for final interment. A gorgeous array of flowers, the token of love and esteem, banked the grave. Those attending the services from outside points were the four daughters, Miss Fern Sorenson of Hollywood, and Missgs Zell and Kitty Sorenson of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Sorenson. atten- j beet industry deserves serious Mrs. Orville Hansen of Redmond. ' Pallbearers were Dewey Ivie, Bry- - tion. The group concerned is much r .. u- Mrs. James Adams, of Scipio, a rurg-- -' Vrl Steele. ;inn ter, also attended the last rites for gess and Ira and 'w. : : I Tailtiir prpf Z-n- ra AflY MAH CAf.'ChT KCARiftd THC r had Plaioil for Salina e Ir4 fiernus TLAW j Ttli'i'huM & Tl married at rotriMuy. RichfLId Marrh 14, l4t pubh -- rxj--niv- Assay Plant n Moumi'A rjh an U Iota 39 pBaUnw, amtrd.rg lu the ettiuii tf Mr Ivin Juhnv tt, PJttin and Chart Surrntun, of Redmond, when thry had Ved M tension With Jllrlit With th groat oaiblliUe dtfl-t-- f of (( r the Va 1 Wr ght Monday, Tha iff in th Ealtna lads, with not hit g t le to do, entered tjf and th i!mot certain) of uncv I leu within th next few tf go. Ivy f pilfiimg the gat fring pay t tat Ion at Ore Raoniusw-- Sujwr Sir-vi- e month, Ealinn la taking (trUr tbi t and tbnr silivitir Jot tic nr aur to attract a Ur at km from thi m ea. h 175. On jfvory quartr of th atat and Wright I Uhavh-r- , of promt howrvrf, outi5 point. In ao far as mining U the iusr,'lii 1 10, (raving a conrtrnod. So promislrg Is lb fubslrnr of $35 each of Or buy ture that E. F. B. Daud, consulting to pay. The b dug $15 and paid engineer for th Salina Letd 7. m the fine. Pm court admonished the company, and who ! directing op raother companies In th conn-thoys, however, to stay away from tion haa announced that h will Instxll theft and warned Omm not to repeat EDICT tf BALL1A Ha Persia Steps Out nuunretnetil tf th marriage tf tl farmer tujJ wm mad. TL l f jm SAUNA, UTAH, TRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929 ELEVENTH YEAR LU CCCTTSALCtA I man in town would say that farmers and sugar manufacturers were the only ones effected in an important way. A somewhat more careful ex- amination of the relationships bethe sugar industry and other occupations reveals a complex network of interest which reaches, either directly or indirectly, practically every population group in the state. Sugar companies are vitally concerned over a situation that reduces their volume of business more than half in sx or seven years. Since a sugar factory represents an investment. of from one to two million dollars, the closing down or removal of faMorxs in seven years is nothing rh Tt of a financial jar. A sugar factorv; should operate 90 to 123 days m ord' r to use the equipment with moderate efficiency. Several factor- ies did not turn a wheel in 1926, 1927 tween iooo rr ., - - 8s Obrreil Here Enstcr Sunday will le observed in n novel and lienefitting manner by the Sunday school of the first ward, when the children and parents will hold service and general observance in the hills west of Salina. It is end those planned for all children who wish to partirpnte in tho exercises to meet at the chapel at ten thirty Sunday morning, and from there the crowds will go to some point west of town where appropriate exercises will lie held in the open. Luncheon will lie carried by all and a picnic dinner will follow the program. Transportation, it is announced, will be furnished for all who wish to attend the exercises. Easter services will be held at the First ward chapel at 8 oclock Sunday evening and a fine program has been arranged for the occasion. LeRoy Whitehead, principal of the Cunnison seminary at Gunnison, will be the principal speaker. Prof. Whitehead will give a real message on the mean- y, a complete aasaying outfit, capable of caring for all work that will h necessary. Th furnaoe, whkh Is to ho Installed at one, will b at tl rear of tho company' EaDna c . This fumae will be for the testing i f metallic ores and Mr. Daud haa announced that ho wQl construct a furnace near Richfield, wVre complete analytic testa can be Made of all characters of ores. An intensive vwaeareh campaign ft to atari with tho coming of spring, according to Mr .Daude. and It I proposed to derelop many of th premising propertle that lay within a short distance of this city. Capitalist and men experienced In mining, are keeping a close watch of tho development work being done her and It Is rumored that some are now anx'ona to make Investigations, furnish finances and help open a new and big mining district for Utah. Encouraging progress Is being made at the workings of tho Salina I cad Zinc company property. Mandevella who ager Burns, overseeing opment, has three crews at work and the shaft Is going down steadily. With the Installation of the new pumping facilities, th workmen have no interference and splendid headway Is being made. During the early days of this week some remarkable showings were uncovered In the bottom of the shaft. A small stringer of ore was opened up and as depth was attained this tringer opened up a greater width and now shows nearly across the bottom. While it has not been exported that a bog ore body would be encountered before the level was reached, the Indications are now that within the next week or ten days a big deposit will be uncovered. Tl ore values, too, found at the bottom of the shaft, are Indicative of high values. Copper, It Is reported. Is showing, and a test returned values as high as 20 per cent In the red metal. Lead and zinc ores are running well In the new find also The management, as well as the hundreds of stockholders In Salina, are eagerly watching developments and looking for the big strike any moment. ffi-e- non-metall- ic -- 550-fo- Musical seling of Easter Sunday. ections will include duets by Misses Afton Burns, Amy Murphy and Burnell Colby.. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ottley, Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen and Hal Felt will sing an Easter anthem. At the Second ward church, special services will le held by the Sunday school, symbolizing the Eastertide season. These services will start at ot Mm Annual The Rock, a three-aplay, dedenial of the Savior the by ten oclock Sunday morning. Sunday picting beauevening members of Snow college Apostle Peter, and filled wiUi will give a specially perpared pro- tiful portrayals of biblical acts, has semingram at the Second ward chapel. An been selected for the annual be to Salina obby presented ary play address, which has to do with the ChrisLee in week the first a April. and servance of Easter Sunday role as will tensen the play leading be will musical splendid program, the apostle and Miss Melva given by the visitors from Ephraim. Peter, Nelson has been selected to represent atThe general public is invited to Maddala. of Other characters two Mary tend the exercises given by the announced by Ernest Frandsen, prinwards. cipal of the seminary and personal director of the play, who will appear MANAGER WRIGHT VISITS. in different roles, are Adina," PeEarl S.. Wright, gcreral manager ters wife, Tressie Hansen; Deborfor the Great Western Salt connany. ah, Koa Lazenby and Ucal, Duwas in Salina Thursday anrl during ane Anderson. In addition to the main play, a the evening he attended the meeting of the Salina Lions club, of which he group of seminary students will give is a member. Mr. Wright came down a one-aplay entitled Larola. Tins from Salt Lake to confer with Frank play will portray a story of tho Thurston, superintendent for the salt Christian missionary in India and a Plans are being rounded vivid picture of the possibilities of company. out, Manager Wright stated, to make the natives after being converted to further improvements at the salt mills Christianity. The performers are being carefully east of Redmond. The evaporating and the entertainment promistrained this be will completed spring plants r.nd the heavy impregnated salt es to be unusually interesting. waters from the lake will be piped to tho evaporation pens, from which the Mrs. Sam Bench entertained at a highest grade salt in the country will childrens party in honor of the eighth b produced for the dairy trade, birthday of her son, Nolar.. at the Bench home on Sunday of last week. L. A. LaPronte, representative for Games and music were enjoyed by the in C icr young3ter3. Luncheon was served ty the S"'1 T a Saiina visitor Sunday. Mrs. Bench to twenty little fi lends. , .. ct ct |