OCR Text |
Show ( 1 ! THE SALINA SUN. S ALINA, UTAH 1 THE SALMA SUM School Notes The readers of these columns may not believe it, but Wolverines have at last had a victory in basketball, and whats more it was a big one. The reporter has had so much experience writing up defeats that she Jcarcely knows how to go about writing this victory. She feels Uke filling a whole page just with the words victory, victory, victory! Still it isnt in good taste to crow too of North Sevmrs much as some conquerors and trouncers" have Mai done. Therefore, very modestly she merely md unpretentiously states that the Wolverines beat the (lunnison lioopsters in a score of J to 3G Friday night at the Social Hall in Salina. Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE i ; Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. . ADVERTISING RATES. Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Legals Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. The fifth issue of The North Star mule its- appearance Friday and is a living witness that the juniors fue They were original and talented. .he scribes for this issue. The faculty and students daub'd, that Friday for various reasons would be a better holiday than Thursday. They acted accordingly 9 9 For some unknown reason Miss Van Johnstone hied to Salt Lake Thursday morning. It is reported that she received an urgent message from Mars. CHERRY, Publisher. BILL BREAKS LOOSE Old Bill Rishel, who has been keeping still a few months whih thinking up schemes to knock the communities in Utah that he doe: not like, has had a new breaking out around the mouth with th '."proach of the auto show and the beginning of the 1923 autc sales season. If people outside did not know Bll and how little he has amounted to in influence the past year, they might get warm at his frothings but Bills day is about over and there are a lot of other people who are having a voice. Bill ended his Sunday Uradi thusly : No matter in which direction the tourist is headed or wha point of interest he whishes to visit, he cannot well avoid Salt Lake Long before other sections of the country realized the possi bilities of touring travel, the present officers of the Utah State Auto mobile association touring bureau had carefully laid their plans tr direct and control western touring travel. So well was this worl done that today a tourist, either east of west bound, is compelled t take a round-aboroute with inferior and less developed high The prestige now held by Sal ways in order to avoid Salt ake. Lake is constantly assailed by other communities, and it require great vigilance on the part of Salt Lake to maintain its supremacy. The touring bureau of the Utah State Automobile associatio is frequently criticized by the chambers of commerce of the smallc-- ' surrounding towns. They seem to overlook the outstanding far that their own town would never see autoists if it were not for th fact that their town is on a route leading to or from aSlt Lake. The can only proportion to Salt Lake's prosperity as a tourist center, am their policy should be to uphold the hand which is feeding then instead of the narrow, selfish policy of trying to force the tourin bureau to send a visitor through their town when he wants to g( some other direction. 0 The touring bureau is well organized and strongly intrenched and its policy in the future will be the same as in the past, whicl is to serve the tourist first and all the time, regardless of whethe Price News or not it meets the approval of outside agitators. Advoate. Yes, and Willie Rishel has been showing his venom in thi: He has exercised his "official job to kill the neck of the woods. n Pikes Peak highway, but his efforts have been futile. we are not afraid and sooner or later But, like the "on the shelf for Bill. Attorney F.ldon Beal was a visi tor at North Sevier high Monday. 9 9 Swinging wringer. 8posi lions. Extra wide wide rolls. Cant sag. Patented touch othumb water shutter and two stationary drain boards. A wrnger without equal. You cart have fun on washday 9 has a daily visitor. Mr. Overson spends his recesses chattwith Mr. ing or is it gossiping, The vigorous N. S. II. Myers? News-Advocat- UTAH SWATS i e, BLUE-SK- Y LAW The revolt against the paralysis brought about by blue-sk- y A bill ha. legislation in western mining states is gaining headway. been introduced in the Utah legislature repealing the whole blue-skylaw and abolishing the state securities commission, which con sists of the state attorney general, state bank examiner and an execu The bill has already been favorably reported upon tive secretary. by the House judiciary committee. And thus it goesl The West is at last awakening to the stag nation that such legislation has brought about, especially in minim It now looks as if the favorite argument of the districts. fraternity that no state has yet repealed such legislation will bf swept away. , And other western states will soon shoot the argument full of holes. .The mining industry will always be the target for It is high friends of the farming and other organized industries. class over" time that were done, pot to put legislation, but to The industry is struggling under insupportaple burdens prevent it. The limit has been reached. " lue-sk- y flag-wavin- g of the Coffield thoroughly cleans a tubful of dirty clothes in 10 to 15 min- utes. Intelligence tests are still the fashion at North Sevier. Messrs Paulson and Moody even talk of them in their sleep, so their wives say. This week all the classes were iven tests in spelling ani writing. The students measure up well in spelling, but the writing well Mr. Evans declares there will have to be i compulsory course given next year Nearly a hundred times a minute the swirling suds rush through each garment, flushing out the dirt from every fiber. An hour is ample time for the Cof- electric washer field to do an average family wash, ing. Investigate today. WHERE SEA BIRDS ARE SAFE Wild Creatures Seem to Know It, and Congregate on Rock on the Coast of Scotland. It certainly Is the most wonderful citadel I ever looked upon. Its sides rise straight from the sea, and If you daced St. Pauls cathedral by Its side the cross would only Just top the cliff, writes an ornithologist. Every availuble ledge on this lowering rock contains Its bird. In the past the Bass rock, In the Firth of Forth, had been a famous fort ions, holding out for years against an attacking nrmy. Now It Is a sea birds citadel, and there they are safe on the Impregnable cliffs. If you look at the scene from lielow, It is even more wonderful than looking down on the birds from above. There are thousands of the giant birds stilling around, crossing and recrossing In what looks like a great network of living crentures. One moment there Is silence, and that Is the most beautiful moment of all, for It Is like a scene from fairyland, with dream wings floating above you. The next moment a garnet utters Its harsh sote, and a thousand birds reply until there Is a deafening chorus. Then ugain there Is no sound save the wash of the waves at the base of the cliffs. London Mall. LIVED UP TO HIS GROUCH New Yorker Surely Went the Limit tween Saturday Afternoon and Monday Morning. Be- Wljjlt had a grouch when he left the office Snturdny afternoon. He refused an Invitation to join a friend who said he knew a place where the modem substitute for the wild thyme blows and started for hts lonesome home. The grouch was still In evidence when he returned Monday looming. I got home Saturday, he said, sat around a while, took a nap and decided I did rot want to go out to dinner, so I drank a part of a bottle of stnle milk and went to bed. I have spoken just two words since I went away Saturday. They are the name of n brand of cigar, and I used them In buying a smoke. Didnt you speak to the waiter where you got your meals? asked a friend. Not a word," said the owner of the I ate tn a ntckle-In-t-h grouch. New York Sun. place. tax-fre- Fluent capital, that biulds industries, builds homes and carries on new enterprises to employ labor should not be taxed. Not over half the adult voting citizens and salaried class pay any tax whatever, and so taxes fall on active business and industry. All securities of publicly owned utilities are exempt from taxes, and all securities of privately owned utilities are taxed. One helps the of and the other costs pay helps to make the costs government, of government greater to the group that pays those costs. .j. .5. .t. .;. q. .j. .j. .j. j. .j. asked the boy Any pay?" said the man, "not for the No, first week; but for the second week I'll pay you." Well," replied the boy, "Tm all right here, so Ill come 'round to your place the second week." --t- ! -- at the Washday Smile Shop ELABORATE PARTY ' Members of the L Progresso club enterained their husbands and part- ners at an elaborate banquet Friday, evening of last week at th.e home of Mrs. Jesse Thornell. The decorations were patriotic in honor of Washing- tons birthday. The red and white carnations, the Washington hatchet, the unique colonial ladies, the colonial hats were used as favors, and the favorable action will be taken by the house this week and according to Representative Wm. C. Stark, a legionnaire who introduced them, AHoy should P ass without any diffithe culty. The bills sponsored by Legion follow: H. B. No. 163 An Act to make Armistice Day a Legal Holiday, An Act to permit n0. yg-jj of State Armories by organthe use men. izations of r dignified guests wearing Washington hats and seated around the large din- -' ing table was a picture which did honor to the father of our country. the beginning of the banquet, Miss Scorup, the toastmistress introduced the guest of honor for the even- ing, George Washington. Mrs. J. O. Anderson responded with a toast to first president. Following this there Were toasts and responses from person present. After the six course dinner, which lasted two hours, progressive games were played until nearly dawn. Those present Were and Mesdames J. P. Madson, F. A. Anderson, Don C. Merrill, J. 0. Anderson, Jesse Thornell, June Webb, E. C. Wright, M. I.Overson, J. M. J. M. Burr, C. Ray M. A. Freece and Miss. Evans, Dr. Stena Scorup. According to Kirke M. Decker, department adjutant of the Legion, who will have charge of bookings for the film, the organization expects to prove that the public will support clean and more truly American films. t viee men and women. Gov-misdemeanor to wear without stock of one of the largest U. S. contracts. shoe eminent authority the insignia of a veterans organjza;.ion or any of the authoriz-a- s ed medalg of the United States, ct reqUiring () jj water-ou- r teachers jn the schools of Utah to betan bellows tongue, dirt and shoe of The value this actual ProfcRjZPns 0f the United States or to ofis can we this $6.00. to buy Owing jjave declared their intention to come guf, and requiring an oath of fer same to the public at $2.95. allegiance to the constitution of the Send correct size. Pay postman on state and tiie United States, delivery or send money order. If the q,jie department of Utah, the er;can Legion, has secured state shoes are not as represented we will rightg for the photoplay The Man cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. an eight-ree- l without a Country feature film based upon Dr. Everett Hales classic of that National Bay State Shoe Company name. A statewide campaign Is be298 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ing launched this week to bring the film before motion picture audiences in every town in the state. jt & - be-eve- ry Am-Mess- rs. , PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL j j BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE voice. Yes. w SAUNA CASH STORE No Regular? ; .5. -- Ask for demonstration "Why dont you work; I can offer LEGION you a Job?" said the man tn a per-sunsi- know-ho- can make it. The Dolly Dmple girls on last Wednesday dispatched with their business in strict parimentary style and e Billions of dollars are invested in securities, and as spent he res of the time on the chapel lawn in a game of hall. The usual a consequence taxes on other forms of wealth, other securities, are Sunday school services will be held! Smart Boy. getting higher and higher. 10:3ft next Sunday morning. Rev. at A was leaning against a post of Richfield will deliver a Wallace This is driving capital away from investments in land, build- when boy a nuin came by. 7:30 Sunday evening. A1 at sermon What are you doing? he asked ings, industry, transportation and public utilities. most cordial invitation is extended to the boy. The effect of all income taxes is to put a premium on investthe public to be presen.. Nothing," said the boy. Get any pay for it? ing capital where it cannot be reached. DRIVE STATE INTO SOCIALISM and The washer is as strong as the best materials ut Ocean-to-Ocea- washing action The five bills which were prepared by the American Legion and introduced into the House of Representatives of the Utah Legislature last week have been favorably reported by the committees to which they were referred and are now on that the calendar. It Is expected J) Spring Goods We have a beautiful line of Spring Goods arriving at our Our Silks have arrived and they are beautistore daily. ful. Wd st'U have a big selection of PETERS Shoes on display in our windows. See Them. SALINA CASH STORE P. C. Scorup Prop. 4 |