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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Escalante Downed CCC Organization WolvesLose Opener! Send The Little LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS j ln Division Play-OfAnd Operation To Uintah, 22 to 19 1 x f Folks To Our Store (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) cent of the crowd was from North one of whom is usually a baker Sevier. and from 8 to 12 as cooks helpers or The score: KIs (kitchen police). A few of T. F. P. the men used in the kitchens receivS A LIN A. 1 1 13 rf j Hickman, ed training in culinary work before ' 2 10 to eight guests. G. F. Herbert, who has been visit- - Batchelor, If their enrollment, but most of them c .. 0 0 have learned their art from their ening the past few' weeks with Mr. and Peterson, 1 rolled associates under the direction Mrs. LaMar Nielson was taken to Mrs- - Frank Herbert, left Sunday for Freece, rg 2 Bird, sev-ir.lg to He for visit Lake. of Salt the mess officer. As the company mornplans the Snlir.a hospital Wednesday 0 rf ... becomes older and better organized where she successfully under- - eral months in Utah before returning Cooper, 0 Thompson, If to California. the culinary skill of the personnel went an operation for appendicitis. (Continued from page 1) piling up more points than any other player on the two squads. He rounded out three baskets, and successfully converted two fouls. Freece and Bird, guards for the Wolves, were given praise for their consistent playing. The score: G. T. F. P. SALINA. Members of the Young Ladies Sew- Edgar Christensen left Saturday - for Salt Lake. He is spending a week the entertained were club at reging ular meeting at the home of Miss visiting at the Eugene Christensen llerma Peterson Wednesday evening, home and attending the basketball Following the hours of fancy needle- - tournament held in the city this week, ' craft, a dainty luncheon was served g, 11 9 6 28 Totals Mrs. A. S. Crane, who has been G. Mrs. Martha Herbert, Miss Mary b inr F. P. T, ESCALANTE. LoH Angeles, han,;.., at Herbert and Miss Fae Herbert spen and SaU Lake rf to Mclnelly, burned' Cily( 4 visiting in Salt Lake and ina Friday shj, ha(, becn away the Schow, If Fork. 3 2 0 6 c Spanish Liston, three weeks. 2 C. Griffin, rg Mr. and Mrs. Deward Hopkins left 0 2 K. Griffin, i0. lg Iem IIumphreyt who has boen Saturday for Salt Lake and the east. Jn CiHcvillft and vicinity 0n 10 7 2 22 Totals They will travel by bus to Lansing, road g work rrturni.d to his Mi,h and after purchasing a new car Score by qaurters: Fliday riif,ht. at the factory, a motor trip to the 4 16 25. 28 jSalina Atlantic seaboard will be included in 9 16 22 2 Escalante Eu. fonph at thp parkin the itinerary. They were accompanied reka h; h Bchooli an(, Mrs Parkin. Beal, referee; Applegate, umpire. by Mr. and Mr. A. G. BrOckoank. sts. at the II. ,pon werp weltH,nd ' S. Carlisle home. They were here to Mrs A W. d,on, Miss Inez W,l- baskptball Rame ktwen Nelda Miss son. Mattsson, Thelma Jensen, Correspondent EscaIante at Richfield Ra,ina an(, W.l on and Wesley Cherry were com- - y -o ni ht o bin ng business with pleasure in Salt Plans Birthday Party, I,ake City Friday. s to the Mrs. Jack Bird was The Redmond ward Relief society members of the American legion made elaborate plans to celebrate has Auxiliary at her home Thursday af- - the ninety-thiranniversary of the temoon of list week. Fallowing the Relief society Womens National with Mr and Mrs. wielc ,ar bnainMlt routins luncheon voting Sm-cMarch 18. At one oclock a at Manti. ?Tonday, was serwd to gix memlM,rs. hot chicken dinner will be served to all married members of the ward. Mrs. Zo'dl Whitheek and Morea A. C. Folster, forest supervisor in This will be followed by a program Whitbeck visited Sunday at the B. the LaSalle district, and Mrs. Folwill until five oclock, when tkrrman home in Manti. ster, visited Saturday and Sunday he served to all honored supper The guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. horored guests will include all the Miss '.lory Mattson and Harry While here, Mr. Folster w'as looking Bahen were transacting business in people over sixty-fivpast presiFolster estate at Axtell. Mr. after the dents and counselors, widows and wiSalt Lake over the week-endowers. From supper until seven will Bahen made a purchase of a new Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bateman ane music and dancing. At Dodge automobile while in the city. nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday he a pageant depicting the seven oclock The mother was Maurine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barrett of morning. of our local organiNordfelt before her marriage, and accomplishments be given. It will consist will zation Tiovo were looking after important Charles the baby was born at the . . of eighteen tableaus. Special musical business in Salina Sunday and Mon- Nordfelt home. All are doing nicely, numbers will be furnished by the day. mothers of the ward Relief Mrs. Lucian Martin entertained re- - singing over sixty are invited to . All B. W. Casto has returned to hi3 m honor of her birthday anni- - society. , and the dance, which will horre at Roosevelt after a week s visit eently the pageant versary. A sonal evening was enjoy- - follow. The music for the dance will with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bird. ed and n dainty luncheon was served be furnished by Dukes Vagabonds. to ten. Guests from Richfield were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, who Fast presidents who are expected Barlow, Mrs. Joseph a are Mrs. Jane from were vis. mg over the week-en- d Carl Sandberg, returned to Salt the C. E. West Brienholt and Mrs. Emma Nielson of i 1113 119 110 12 Sal-Sund- , ! REDMOND I ... Dt-lme-r . ho-tes- d n e, d. old-tim- , out-of-to- home, Provo, and Mrs. Thomas Peterson of Aurora. Committees in charge of the affair are class leaders and special officers will have charge of the program and pageant. The visiting teachers are in charge of the dinner and supper. Lake Monday. Mra. N p Xiolsen was hostess at . a party given in honor of the anni- Mrs, James Monroe will entertain of her birth, Tuesday after- for the members of the Ladies Liter- - versary noon. A St. Patrick s color scheme . ary and Civ.es club at her home on was carried out in the table decora- Wednesday, March 20. tions and luncheon. Fourteen guests were seated at the table. increases, so that most companies today serve food which in quality and preparation equals that homes. served in most middle-clas- s One of the traditions of the army is cleanliness, and nowhere in the military organization is the cleanliness tressed more than in the kitchen. Most CCC kitchens are models of cbanliness. They are inspected officer and usually mess the daily by also by the company commander. The enrollees working in the kitchens are given physical examinations frequently by the company surgeon, who also inspects the kitchen and its facilities in order to insure a high standard of sanitation. The operation of the kitchen is quite similar to that of a hotel, except that only one menu is prepared each day. No choice of foods is given at meal time, as the plan is strictly gradually Boss-hnrd- t, Chris-tens- a n, 2 0 Bird, rg Freece; lg Cooper, If 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 c 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 3 19 G. T. F. P. 2 3 2 0 0 4 3 5 Score by Salina Uintah 8 0 4 0 We handle many things which the children buy such as school supplies, candies, soda water, etc. 150 0 0 0 Ask the Kiddies They Know. 6 22 8 11 quarters: 7 17 8 10 19 22 LEWIS referee; Oswald, umpire. Big Pep Rally. Monday morning, hundreds. of students and citizens gathered on. Main street, where a real pep rally was staged. The high school band, with its full complement, was much in evidence in assembling the masses. With the playing members of the Wolves occupying seats on a truck, they were heartily greeted. Pep talks were made by S. Ross Hunt, Reed Thorpe, Bruce Miss Stena Scorup and Cushing. Coach Kotter. In the group of players going to the state tournament were Coach Kotter, Joe Freece, captain, Rue Hickman, Dan Thompson, Vern Batchelor, Lynn Bird, as regulars. The substi-- j tutes were Clyde Okerlund, Roy Coo-- j per, James Teterson, Wells Draper and Dwain Jensen. Wednesday morning the high school band boarded a truck at 5 oclock and made a hurried trip to the scene of the battle, and were present during the game between Salina and Uintah. d This precaution will prevent thance of error. 13 13 13 2 2 c 3 5 Howard, that of preparing lunches for the work project crews whose work does not permit them to return to the These lunches are camp for lunch. to be taken at ready night put up with the work crews in the morning. lunch consists of 4 An average-sizesandwiches (8 slices of bread), large 2 containing meat and 2 containing jam or jelly J fruit (an apple for example), and coffee which is prepared by the men out on the work. Among the other duties of the mess steward is that of managing the mess hall. This must be done in such a way that the 200 or more hungry enrollees present at each meal can be served quickly and efficiently. There is no uniformity among companies as to just how their mess halls are managed, but there is a general similarity. Most companies furnish aluminum or porcelain dishes. When a company is first started, it usually finds itself forced to use the field mess equipment of the regular army, which consists of a large aluminum cup, a meat can, and a fork, knife and spoon. The meat can is a single compartment aluminum vessel about 9 Inches long and 6 inches wide, and about 1 or 114 inches deep, g removable cover. with a The knife, fork and spoon are carried inside the meat can. In the mess hall the men are seated at tables designed to accomodate comfortably about 8 men. In some companies men are assigned to particular tables, and each table has a table leader who supervises the conduct of the group over which he presides. Such an arrangement as this usually assists materially in maintaining quiet and order in groups of young men who have large appetites and aggressive attitudes. KP duty is in popular writing almost traditionally a subject of derision and a means of imposing company punishment. In the CCC, KP duty sometimes is applied for disciplinary purposes, but usually the kitchen personnel are selected for their respective duties because of particular qualification. No duty in Ihe company is more important than that in the kitchen, and no duty is more creditable to the enrollee than the duty in the mess properly performed. You may safely send the kiddies on errands to our store. Children are given the same courteous treatme.nl as grown - ups. However, when small children shop, it is well to give them a list of the things you wish. 15 Totals American. A variation in kitchen procedure more or less peculiar to the CCC is OF SECURITY! 1113 0 0 i Cook, rg Hadlock, If Ayers, If AVRORA Mrs. D. M. Cloward, Corr. j Drug Company The Rexall Store tir.g married. Best wishes are extended for their future happiness. The M. I. A. presented a program to a large audience Tuesday evening. A one-aplay entitled On Donta, and other interesting features, were very much enjoyed. A number of Aurora ladies attended a democratic meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack McMillan at Sigurd Thursday. rt , Maybe we couldnt ride as fast when we had the horse and buggy, but at least the horse knew what he was doing. It Isnt nice to refer to false teeth anymore, according to a mem-m- er of the dental profession, speaking before a national convention. Denture is a more pleasing term, he said, his suggestion winning applause from his assembled fellow practitioners of the prosthetic art. Lyms Fawns, junior democratic, chairman, of Richfield, organized a The New Dealers seem to have it Junior Democrat league in Aurora Monday. Lee Curfew was elected as figured out like this: The next genpresident, and the following program eration will pay for the relief of this was rendered: Male quartet, Wallen generation and since biith control is and Lavel Christensen, Royal and spreading there wont be any next Kendrick Harward; talk, Profit Out generation, so. why worry? Fairbury Mr. Baker of Journal. of War Munitions, Richfield; ' banjo and guitar duet, I.ee Curfew and Rex Jensen; talk,' The Responsibility of the Youth In for the next 5 Solving the Problems of the Nation, months of Mr. Nielson of Manti. Following the program a dance was held, which was THE well attended. Miss Oreah Christensen, prominent young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, TAKE the most of your A. Christensen, was married Friday to Paul Madsen of Richfield. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, Mr. and Mrs. J. Colby returned rethe charm that have made the cently from a weeks visit with relaATLANTIC, for seventy-fiv- e tives at Tremonton. Mrs. Myrtle Harding is at the L. years, Americas most quoted and most cherished magazine. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake, where she will undergo an operation this mornSend $1 (mentioning this ad) ing. Sarnie Crowther of this city, and to Genevieve Knight of Salina, Cleve The Atlantic Monthly Cloward and Veone Crowther of Au8 Arlington St., Boston rora, surprised their many friends by motoring to Manti Friday and get- - Send Atlantic Monthly read-hour- s. Spring Goods and Novelties vo oo i ooo Arriving Daily Watch our windows and come inside and see the many new things that are arriving for Spring too many to mention but not to look at. Prices the lowest styles the newest. You will always find a lot of varieties in our store. . ( The Fair Merc. Co. x: SALINAS BUSY STORE. Of Course! Sevier Valley Merc. Co. r" c 2 0 Alexander, high-clas- Satisfied? Batchelor, 0 3 1 If UINTAH. Olsen, rf Noel, If tight-fittin- - rf Peterson, Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. Albert Poulsen entertained at a surprise party in honor of her daughter, Venna, Sunday evening. The room was attractively decorated in geen and white in harmony with St. Patricks day. A large birthday cake, decorated with green and white candles, served as the centerpiece for the table. Soon after the arrival of the guests a delicious lunch was served, followed by games. The- invited guests were Maysie Anderson, Neva Waters, Mary Jensen, LaBeth Belva Peterson, Thelma LaMar and Milo Bcsshardt, Orlee and Arland Jensen, Royal and PERMANENT WAVE done the A kitten born at Taunton, Mass., Harold Teterson, Benton Christensen, FREDERICS WAY! has four eyes, two mouths, one head, Clifford Mickelson, Herman Kelsey, The new Thermostatic - ConJr., and An-- Southam and Dorothy four legs and one tail. trolled machine with this new Cohen of Salina. method revitalizes the hair, and When one considers all, the, relief An interesting sacramental meet-- ! gives a soft, beautiful wave agencies nnd government bureaus that is lasting. held Sunday night. The pro-- functioning, one is tempted to agree ing was Watch the Frederics ads in was given by the representagram there with the farmer who said that Good Housekeeping and all Snow of tives college, and was as foltoo little and much harness too was other popular womens magalows: Fiano solos, Wesley Christensen horse. Scandia Journal. zines. and Miss Beck; vocal solos, Miss Come 'in and let us advise read-- I As we understand lluoy, every man Christensen and Mr. Anderson; was The Neda you on your next permanent Herbert. speaker ing, be is the to is to be a kind but Huey v.ave. S. Christensen. J. News. Dallas Morning emperor. Twelve years experience in Chas. Anderson of Idaho, has been Mrs. J. D. Stark of Payson, is a s beauty work, After hearing the Rev. Father visiting with relatives and friends for house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward o o o two weeks. Jensen. Coughlins scorching charges against the past All Popular Waves at Lewis of Provo, was a Mrs. 0. which he charged the new dealers, in Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Peterson Popular Pi ices, them directly with communizing the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eph spent last week visiting relatives o and Bringham City. nation, especially private property, Jensen. The Wave That Is 50 Ter Wednesday afternoon, the Primary one would say that Dr. Wirt Is a Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brienholt were1 Cent Cooler stake board members were hostesses piker. Ephraim visitors Sunday. to all the ward Primary workers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulsen are ALEDAS BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Esther Middleton of Notting- the stake at the Redmond amusement at Salt Lake City attending the basin Phone 55-- J ketball tournament. ham, Eng., set asida $10,000 in her hall. The afternoon was spent be danced dances to new the will for the care of her two pet cats. learning The stake Primary board members A light Lunch in the May festival. and the local officers will attend the in the late afternoon. convention to be held at Richfield wi5,w wasMrs.served Marvin Jensen was hostess to Saturday. the Young Married club Wednesday afternoon. The ideal radio would be one which A large group of high school stublew a tube every time the broaddents are at Salt Lake attending the caster lied about the product he was basketball tournament. Since inaugurating our plan of TRADING MER--- I Wesley Christensen, a student at advertising. IANDISE for Stock, Graiii, or What Have You, we have Snow college, visited Sunday with his The chief cost of government is the made hundreds of Happy and Contented Customers. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christensen. support of nooesiiary institutions that Mrs. Bartley Thorpe of Ephraim, our fathers never heard about. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? is visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Valda Bosshardt entertained a Unemployment insurance will keep few close friends at a card party him until he is eligible for old age WE STILL TRADE OR WILL PAY CASH. insurance, says the main street bum. Sunday evening. Mrs. Wilford Stevens entertained Why hunt for a job? the Social Hour club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreason had A communist Is a fellow who beas their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. lieves that the Civil War was a capi' ami Mrs. Mitchell Andreason and talistic frame-u- p between Abraham family and Chas. Anderson of Idaho. Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. August Erickson celebrated ilthe anniversary of her natal dayv, at FOR SALE 3 building lots, good Erickson home Wednesday. Folthe location, water right and pavement. social afternoon, an elaborM15tf lowing a See Dr. C. E. West. ate dinner was served at five oclock. were laid for twelve. On Main Covers LOST street Tuesday small black Case. Liberal Brief right, Mrs. Ross Hunt returned from Salt reward for the return of same to The M15 Lake Friday. She was in the city to Sun office. attend the funeral sendees held Wed- ; FOR SALE Almost New, John nesday for pr. William Ross, a close D ere Manure Spreader. See Oscar frjend 0f mrs nUI1t. Nielson. Mlt3p Students of psychology might get some helpful pointers by trying to HAVE YOUR NEXT lead a calf. Mrs. Hickman, Thompson, WITH A FEELING ic Parents away... fire broke out but the children telephoned for help! IT PAYS TO HAVE A TELEPHONE |