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Show The THE SAUNA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year Six Months Three Months $2.00 1.00 75 PAYAELE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Matter Per Display 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. CHERRY, Publisher. CONSTITUTION PROTECTS ALL non-unionis- m The closed shop and the "open shop," labor unionism and have been clothed with too much mystery and im- portance. The constitution of the United States guarantees freedom and protection for the individual in his life, his liberty and his pursuit of happiness which includes his right to work for a living and it does not specify that in order to have this protection he must belong to any union, any church, any political party or other organi zation. If we uphold our constitution and protect the individual or. the above lines, we have settled the open and the closed shop gues This does not mean a fight against labor unions, neithei tkn. It simply mean; doei.it mean a fight against the nonunion man. that a man in the eyes of the law and that his right to work or tc not work at a lawful occupation should have the full protection ol our government regardless of his name, his political or his reli gious affiliations. If we upheld the closed shop demands of radical labor leaders we would wipe out protection of the United States constitution The public does not want to do this. FIXING WHEAT PRICES It is a socialistic delusion that the government can raise tht market price of anything but wages of public employees. The Farm Bloc party proposes to raise the national issue or, fixing the price of wheat. The government did that during the world war and farmer; lost millions as the price fixed was too low. So it will be again. As soon as the price of wheat is "fixed above. it will Then will come the same how drive speculation that the wheat growers are robbed of their just dues. sauna sun, , FINDING JOBS FOR FAMILIES The United States Labor Bureau is taking constructive steps toward bringing together the farmer and the man looking for a job. To give a specific illustration it has appointed a representative of the Salem, Oregon, Y. M. C. A. to register requirements of farmers and to take names of men, women and children seeking Both parties turn their names into this man and he employment. This is in turn brings the employer and the employee together. in the facilitate the to season of farm done handling early being crops. As most farmers furnish good camp grounds, free wood, water and other conveniences, it is the aim of the Labor Department to try and encourage more "family work," in other words, father, It is an mother and children on the farms this coming season. excellent idea and eliminates many abuses that have crept into professional employment agencies. It is to be hoped that this undertaking will prove a success at Salem and other points in the country where similar offices will be established. North Sevier High Distinctive Commencement To Be Held At N. S. H. most distinctive commencement exercises ever held will be given at the high school auditorium the evening of May 23. North Sevier High graduates twenty young men and women this year and this school has put forth its utmost effort to arrange for the very best of exercises to do final honor to these students. Dr. C. N. Jensen,, state superintendent of schools will address the graduates. Supt. A. J. Ashman has also kindly consented to speak. S. M. Jorgensen will present the graduates with their diplomas. The High School chorus and Glee club will furnish special music. The graduates would like to thank the school for arranging such enjoyable exercises for their sake. The Student Body Officers Elected for 1923-2- 4 vice-preside- SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR almost useless to try and get a sane discussion of the sugai situation when the country is being aroused against the industry by A few simple facts, however, can be statinflamatory utterances. ed which are not subject to contradiction. In 1921 and 1922, American beet sugar factories were sell ing their crop for less than it cost to make it and many sugar pro ducers were put out of business the same as were producers in other lines of industry. Sugar beet farmers could not make a liv1923 rolled around after a period ing and turned to other crops. of short production and the inevitable took place, prices began to advance. If the price in this country is above the general world level due to artificial stimulation as charged, sugar will begin to float in here from every other market. There has been no indication of such supplies appearing. fl present price increases had not materialized, the American beet sugar industry would have been practically ruined by a third season below cost of production. The sugar situation has made good political ammunition but it is beyond the power of any group of men or combination of interests to control the price of sugar because it is produced in too many parts of the world. It is RADIO NO LONGER PLAYTHING When a Chicago boy can sit down in his own home and talk by radio with boys in Iowa, Pennsylvania and other states, and probably in the near futures, with other nations, he is pretty likely to be more interested in that than in the pool room down the street. Two years ago radio was considered more as a plaything for Notes Exercises and freeing the students that they may accept natures luring invitation. d sequences. 4 The freshman girls served themselves a banquet Friday. This tests their ability as cooks and takes the place of the final exam. The author testifies that theyll pass the exam with A grades for she sampled every dish. Something serious is going to hap pen next week if all these sophomore metings, behind closed dors, mean anything. This secrecy will kill some of the seniors if their curiosity is not soon satisfied. Dramatic Students Entertain Stu dent Body As a result of Mr. Myers method of giving examinations, members of the dramatic department have been giving the sudent body first class mornentertainment. Wednesday ing in devotional, Marcel Brienholt created so much laughter and all in one, with her reading of Jack and Jill at Aunt Johns that students chuckled all day at the thought of it. Thursday morning, Lue Shepard gave a talk on The Ideal Student, a subject so old, yet made entirely new, by her brilliant presentation. Mr. Myers says his other students must give talks in public before the school season ends. N. S. II. aims to have the major part of these selections given in her devotional. REAL OPPORTUNITY IN TION PICTURES. A the amateur electrical inventor except where it was used by government experts. Today it is almost a household word and the presof ent generation youngsters discuss radio apparatus, broadcasting 3? stations, etc., in a language which their elders do not understand. IEh d; Radio as a means of reaching every nook and corner of the j i. Western Newspaper Union ) world instantly is going to be one of the greatest civilizing infuences J lie set ret of success Is constancy ever bestowed upon mankind. Of purpose. Disraeli. Dont laugh at the boy when he talks about radio. Help EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. him set up his little set and take an interest in it yourself, and before you know it you will be talking the same language as the boy To keep the family happy with good an interesting yourself in affairs you never dreamed of. food, a ariety, and (quite important) Since the spirited nominations of on student body officers for 1923-2- 4 serihad students thought Thursday, ously of the candidates of their choice, and at 1:15 Friday they drop-etheir votes in the ballot box and AGAIN THE CARELESS SMOKER impatiently waited until six oclock It is too bad that there is not some way to train the urbanite when the elections were announced. in the rules of the outdoors and the campfire, just as he must learn After a prolonged session of the for the safety of life and property, the traffic and sanitation law; judges of election, Cleo placed the names and number of votes of each of the city. He should know that it is wrong to throw down e nominee, on the board in the hall. lighted match or cigarette jn the forest quite as well as he knows For president, Howard Mattson was Rosena that he must not throw tin cans and old clothing into the street a elected; for MurLeo sec. and treas., home. Johnson; does thai He should learn the etiquette of the forest as he AnHelen of North editor Star, In both cases, certain things are not done phy; of the drawing room. Laryell master, Kennard The smoker would not throw his match oi derson; by those who know. son; business manager, Milton Petcigarette stub, or empty his pipe ashes, on his hosts rug or tabh erson; faculty advisor, G. L. Hanson. cover. That would be a gross violation of social custom and besides it might damage the furnishings. That same smoker, though Esther Johnson To Contest At State will toss a burning match or knock the ashes from his pipe on th floor of his host, the forest, where it endangers not only property worth millions but human lives as well, without thought of the con sauna, utaH MO- You have heard of the thousands made in moving pictures. Have you ever thought of sharing these enor- mous profits? Or, have you ever had a longing to appear before the camera? The opportunity is now knocking at your door old or young, rich or poor may take advantage of this offer and get in on the ground floor with this company, which we are or- , Shares each and at this price. If interested in appearing in these production, enclose photo with order, a3 wre are looking for types old and young, pretty and homely. Ik our investment will be amply secured by the fact that your check will be placed in the bank of Italy here in Sacramento until the entire cast for the first production has been selected and all arrangements completed at which time your stock .will be promptly issued to you. ZENITH FILM CO., BOX 775, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. (Advertisement) ganizing. $10.00 only 500 shares will be sold this with accomplish economy, is the daily task of millions of women in our country. The panning of meals, cooking and marketing, even if enjojed, becomes at So times monotonous. remark is often the made by the housewife, "does it pay to spend so much time, energy and material on a meal and have It con, mut'd within an hour?" Let us see if it is worth while that a well-prered, daintily served meal sent the bruin worker out with energy to accomplish a hard task; perhaps it was winning a case, charging the Jury, writing a poem or selling goods; whatever his work is he is better equipped in mind and body to win. The same food which does this for the brain or hand worker, builds tissue and bone, making the child sturdy and strong, la.' ing the foundation for good citizenship. There is no Inheritance of wealth or the possession of the best education width will take the place in life of rob a st health and a happy disposition; these are largely In the hands of the mother who plans the meals and feeds her family. So then it seems quite worth while to put time, thought, energy and the money vve can afford, into good food, for it goes out in countless ways to energize the world. A good dish to use any leftover roast of beef is the following: Spanish Meat Dish. Into a baking dish put a layer of thinly sliced raw potatoes; over this a layer of cold roast beef cut in thin slices and a little gravy added, then a thin layer of shredded onion and a cupful of cooked tomatoes. Bake after seasoning well for 45 minutes or until the potatoes are tender. Scatter a few tenspoonfuls of cooked green peas over the top just a few minutes before taking from the oven. Other meat or fowl may be used In place of beef. Nut Patties. Beat one egg very j light, add one cupful of chopped nuts, one-halteaspoonful of salt and drop by spoonfuls on a sheet. Bake In a slow oven about fifteen minutes. i Many family trees have produced nothing but leaves. Men also come home to roost, but seldom get in as early as the chickens do. r . Vacuum bottles and luncH buckets for hot and cold liquids. The PEERLESS j f, well-buttere- d , The Price of Washing Machines has advanced. Order yours now at the old price and get the fol-lowing guarantee CHIC AND ELABORATE Capitol One of North Seviers most ented pianists, Esther Johnson, talac- by Mr. G. L. Hanson, her instructor, will go to Salt Lake for High School Day, Thursday, May 17. Here Esther will contest with other students of the piano in the state for first place. If she wins this she will receive a scholarship and not only this but she will bring honors to her Alma Mater. N. S. II. has unlimited confidence in her instructor, Mr. Hanson, and in Esther and they companied ;v? Mr. Oscar is protected by the (in; The and is constructed is of the high- fully guaranteed Without Limit of Time A mnsterplece In designing, calcuScorup spent Thurs lated to charm all those with an eye day, Friday and Saturday of the past for beauty of line and embellishment, week in Salt Lake City where she Is among the Intriguing new coats for helped to complete the course of spring and summer. It Is much like and Is made of n heavy, study in English to be followed for a the next five years. Miss Scorup as twilled cloth, the entire bodice cova result of her diligent work has ered with a striking design In contrasting embroidery which is extended been able to do the state a service. to the skirt portion at one side. Miss Stena coat-dres- 4. against defective material and workmanship and if any part proves defective, a new part mil be supplied without charge. The motor and the wringer carry the guarantee of he manufacturers. Jj this s, Teeth as Well at Finger Prints. The unhappy criminal son Is likely to have no chance to escape the penal- Nor Is anybody ty of his misdeeds. likely to have a chance to hide his Identity for Innocuous reasons, since, Lu addition to the plan for the univerproof-readin- g sal finger printing, the rogues galleries of the country are now adding minute descriptions of teeth. The warm days which have invitRecently a prisoner on Welfare Iswho had been sent up under an land ed nature to don her freshest dress name was discovered to be a assumed stuof green are also inviting the The bees state prisoner who had broken parole dents to the and sent back to Sing Sing to sene hum lulls the scholars to a contented out r sen-- , the remainder of a laziness until, perhaps its a blessing teuce. His teeth revealed Ids Identity. N. S .H. is soon closing her portals out-door- Woodrow Washer est quality material obtainable , Miss Scorup Helps Outline Course Of Study proof-readin- g following GUARANTEE ifi hopefully await the results. Ora Lorentzen and Phyllis Jor Saturday gensen tried at the Reaper office. They were dispatched to read copy of the North Star and they report that, although they do not know how much good they did for their school paper, to be a new they found and interesting experience. Larson, Galesburg. 111. s. two-yea- f i T)ated at day of Trwton, January jlTiiJj 15th .192. Woodrow Manufacturing Co. Telluride Power Co. |