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Show ' Cook By SALIMA SUN. SAUNA'. Clean' Economical No Ashes No Soot ' No Fumes v 4- - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Othenius Peterson P. M. and Jocob Peterson were Gunnison visitors Wednesday of Ephraim wore business visitors this week. Salina this wek. ... $10 BALANCE . EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS You are invited to come in and look at our COMPLETE STOCK of in There, s a Range for every need and every Pocketbook. week. in ks ... Lue Shepherd, Louise Freeze, Ada Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rex and Mrs Crane and Geo. Dennison left Tuesday Berkeholtz, were among those from for Mt. Pleasant where they will be Salina that attended the rodeo al students at Wasatch academy. Cedar City last week. Returning tin Mrs. M. C. Nelson entertained Wedparty visited Bryce Canyon and reported a splendid trip. nesday for Mrs. McGarry of Los Angeles, covers were laid for ten. Miss Van Johnstone returned to Salina yesterday from Salt Lake. Mr .and Mrs. H. B. Schweitzer of She will be instructor in physical ed Salt Lake, were here the first of the ucation at the high school this week, having been summoned to Salwinter. ina on account of the serious illness of P. II .Madsen, father to Mrs. SchweitMr. and Mrs. J. Ray Baker and zer. family are now residing at the J. F Martin home. Mr. Barker will be an The many friends of P. H. Madsen instructor at the high school this will be glad to know that he is showwinter. ing some improvement in health and his chances for quick recovery are Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Simpkin, former- highly favorable. Mr. Madsen was ly of Salina were visitors here Sat- stricken last week and for a time his urday and Sunday. They were th( conditions was regarded as most guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Cran- serious. , dall. Popular Couple Married. Miss Gail Johnson of Aurora was Thursday of last week Melba Das-truthe guest of Miss Phyllis oJrgensen the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denwald Dastrup of this Saturday and Sunday. city and Warren Brienholt, a native of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scorup and Redmond, were united in mariage, the daughters, Laverle, Etta, and Allie ceremony being performed at Rich-filleft Salina Sunday for their home at Only a few of the most intimate Provo. relatives and friends witnessed the The groom, who is well ceremony. Mrs. Sylvia Albrecht and children known here, has been residing in Calof Fremont are guests at the George ifornia for some time where he has a splendid position. The bride, up to Murphy home. the time of her marriage, was a valMrs. D. Brandt and sons Max and ued employe of the bank at Panguitch. Keith of- - Eugene, Oregon, have been Both Mr. and Mrs. Brienholt are popthe guests the past week of Mr. and ular in Salina and they have hosts of warm friends who will wish them Mrs. G. A. Brandt. the best on the matrimonial voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allred are visit Saturday evening Mrs. Brienholt was ing with Mrs. Allreds parents Mr. and the honor guest at a. miscellaneous Mrs. Geo. Murphy. shower given at the Dastrup home, the hostesses being Misses June ColRuth at a by and Edna Domgaard. Thirty Scorup entertained candy-pu- ll to a number of her friends friwends were present and an enjoyable time was spent in playing peaTuesday evening. nut jab. The bride was the recipi, D. E. Olsen-- formerly located at ent of many beautiful gifts of fancy Salina as jeweler, and brother Mer. work and Mr. and Mrs. rill, were business visitors in Salina Brienholt left last Sunday morning Monday. Dee Olsen is contemplating for the coast where they will make their home. locating at American Fork. ... ... 4 4 - T J V School tSiipplies Come to us for those things needed to equip the f children for school. We have a special department of School Supplies and you know what is needed for boy or girl. p, d. We are ready to meet the rush for these things this month when school re-ope- after vacation. Everything, too, to keep school children well and efficient. Soaps, tooth paste, tooth brushes, combs, hair brushes, etc. Lewis Drug Co. The store bric-a-bra- For LProgresso Club. Miss Stena Scorup was hostess to members of the LProgresso club at her home Friday afternoon of last CLASSIFIED week. Mrs. C. Leo. Merrill very cleverly gave the opera Ernani by ADVERTISEMENTS Verdi and after read the wrods Ernani, Fly With Me. Later in the a afternoon a delicious luncheon was New potatoes. See Lincoln Crane, Salina served by the hostess, being assisted by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Thornell FOR SALE: Good home and registered The butterfly plant formed the Jersey bull. Cheap. Mrs.Arminta Murphy centerpiece at the table and beautiful of garden flowers were bouquets in profusion about the room placed FOR SALE Six room modem 'The meeting hour of the club has house and two and a half acre lot. In been changed from 3 p. m. to 4:30 HANS S. JENSEN, quire p. m. Miss Mary MeCallum will be A29tf Redmonc hostess to the members next Friday. . AND BOYS CLOTHING ARE HERE Latest Shades and Patterns. Our lines of boys and young mens clothing are complete to fit them out for school. Prices very reasonable. We solicit your patronage. The F air Merc: Co. Solinaa Busy Store, full supply of sombrero hats in Motor to Coast. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crandall, daughall the favored colors. Louis Jacobs. A. 15 ter and Harold Crandall, left Monday for Southern California. They are LOST Brindle Female. Return travelnig by automobile and will go direct to Los Angeles. Harold will to Shooting Gallery. Reward. jS D-resume his studies in dentistry at the Come and see our beautiful beads University of Southern California. Mrs. Crandall and daughter are planand silk stockings. Louis Jacobs. ning on spending the winter at Los 5 Angeles. Tea cups and saucers 15c pair at Bark From Coast Trip. The Peerless. Mrs. L. S. Gates returned home FOR SALE house and Tuesday from a months visit to Caltwo acres of land for sale. For par- ifornia points. She visited in Los E. Angelos, Long Beach and other cities ticulars address Mary E. Rex, and reports a splendid time. On her 8th street. Long Beach, Calif. Sepl2t2 return she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Geary of Salt Lake. Pint fruit jars 08c, quarts $1.01). The latter will be the guests at the Gates home for a week. $1.39, at The Peerless. A Bull-do- QUALITY IN LUMBER spells success to the man who is sufficiently discriminating to deas the first mand 'quality consideration. When that can be had in the particular woods you require, at the lowest rates in the market, then what is the use of worrying? That's the combination we offer you at all times. And deliveries are made exactly as we promise them. Come on and make us keep our promise. The JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. g. 1 A-1- Nine-roo- m 1 d mission fee. Thearle-Duffield have gone to much expense and labor to make their 1924 displays the best in the history of the company and there is nothing new or original in pyrotechnics that will'not be shown in this city. Such mammoth feature, as The BombardThe ment of Fort McHenry, d the Spirit of Spark Plug are some of that will be ofthe thrilling fered the patrons of the fairs throughout the country by this enterprising firm. The regular program will also include over fifty set, mechanical and ground numbers and will be put on nightly, with various changes, so that each program will be vastly different. The Iyro Carnival, .Eccentric Wheels, Pyramid of Egypt, Devil Dance Wheel, Serpentine Whirlers, Radio Wheels, Celestial Messengers, Carnival of Imps, Niagara Falls and Grand Finale are some of the features to be offered the patrons of the fair. n, Child-hood'an- set-piec- The opening number, the Pyro Car- nival, is one that will arouse the enthusiasm of the spectators, as it will spread across the entire exhibition field, and the applause is almost certain to continue until there is a Grand Salute to Old Glory, which concludes' with a beautiful patriotic A Mammoth American Immediately following the Flag. display of the Falls and the Flag, the entire field will be filled with a rio of color and noise, the Grand Finale set-piec- e, , Find Ancient Lotus Beds Discovered under layers of peat at the edges of the Gold desert In Manchuria, lot fis seeds, believed to have been burled more than 5,000 years ago. were made to grow In ttie laboratory at an eastern university. Test serious-minde- ' Gas Sneeze The chemical warfare service of the United States army. Is experimenting w'th which may be sni'eze gas, mixed with illuminating gas so as to save lives by warning room occupants of the escape of gas. c. a OUR NEW FALL LINES OF MENS Expert operators from the Fireworks division of the World Amusement Service Association will arrive within the next few days to complete the arrangements for the gorgeous fireworks displays, which will be the nightly feature of the 1924 Utah State Fair, October 1 to 8. The shipment of bombs, rockets and high explosives have been received by Wm. D. Sutton, manager, and everything will be in readiness for the opening display within a short time after the arrival of the operators. The fire works at the fair this year will be free to the visiting public each evening. The displays will be viewed immediately after it is dark in the enclosure of the race track. Spectators may comfortably view the brilliant show from the bleachers and the grandstand. This free concession is one of several that will more than compensate the visitors to the fair for the slight increase in the general adThearle-Duffiel- C. M. Christensen of Monroe, is at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byland of the Salina hospital taking special who has been visiting with Mr. treatment. and Mrs. Chas. Nordfelt the past week left for their home Tuesday Miss Zena Bird, who has been at morning. vacation Salt Lake on a 4 Lavon Listen returned to Salina trip, returned home Tuesday. 4 Tuesday and joined his family here Mrs. M. D. Liston, who has been and Salina will be there future home. visiting with her parents, Mr. and Theodore Shepherd left Tuesday for Mrs. Lewis Gregerson at Mayfield Salt Lake to continue his college returned to Salina the first of the course at eWstminster. two-wee- Some time ago a New Jersey Game Warden was ambushed and shot dead, through the back. The crime was on a gunner, who pleaded guilty and remarked that the warden had threatened to arrest him. For what? Violating the law! Game wardens are officers of the state, selected after a trying and critical examination as to their qualifications, in most cases paid only a very nominal income, and sworn to do a duty that is none too pleasant. In other walks of life peace officers usually have to do with humans because of their shortcomings with other humans. The game warden makes an arrest because a man armed with a gun commits his crime against a bird or an animal. He hunts out of season, he exceeds his bag limit," he trepasses on forbidden property, he shoots at night, or does any one of a dozen things that are forbidden by statute. The crime committed is in peality a crime against a fellow sportsman, because it is the sportsmen who put the law on the books and the game in the field and then engaged the service of a warden to see that these laws are obeyed. Without game Taws there would be no game, without the services of the warden game would live a precarious life and in time cease to exist. The average game warden of today is a sincere sort of fellow, d in his work and generally will: ing to overlook an innocent mistake. His job is a thankless one, his hours never cease once he has taken the oath of office, he cant satisfy everyone and he shouldnt try. The laws he is paid to enforce insure and equal right to every sportsman. They do not favor the rich and take away from the poor; they aim to give game a square deal. The average warden does not make an arrest except when necessary; he collects no part of the fees; he has no incentive' to put obstacles in the way of the gunner who is properly conductThe average warden ing himself. moves about a great deal through his territory; he knows where the game is; he will impart this information gladly and freely if theres no reason why he should not. The average warden is a sportsman and such enjoys the thrill of a good clean shot as well as anyone else, but his duties seldom permit him a day in the field for real pleasure. The av-- ! erage warden is a gentleman through and through, ready and willing to render a worthwhile service to the sports-- , roan. The wardens duties are many and his knowledge must be varied. Ho must be able to name the principal game birds and animals in his county and give the open seasons for each; he must know how to issue licenses; the bag limit, the right of search, sale of game, gunning at night, and every rule and regulation that covers hunting, fishing and trapping. He must investigate alleged violations of the state fish and game law, place game posters and signs, prosecute violators of the law, prevent the pollution of streams, assist in the collecting of fish for propagating purposes, and other duties that call for keen sighted vision, a cool head and a judicial mind. Real sportsmen appreciate the work the wardens are doing those who want to evade the law do not. Thats why we have game wardens. fas-tend- ed Miss Wanda Smith, who will give Mrs. A. E. McGarry is visiting with private instructions in vocal and instrumental music at the North Sevier her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. high school during the coming winter, Nielsen. was in the city from Elsinore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills, of Sunday evening the Messrs, and Mes-damEmil Lorentzen, Lois PeterLogan, were the house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farrell son, Otto Peterson, Teddy Peterson, Sunday. Earl Fenn, Herod Crane and Floyd Williams, the occasion being their Miss Ila June Reynolds is the guest 11th wedding anniversary. Dancing of friends at Richfield during fair and music were the features of the week. She was accompanied to the evening, and at a late hour a delicious county seat last Sunday by her par- hot chicken supper was served on the lawn. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds. San-taqu- DOWN At 1924 Exposition es : Ndkihaiihg No Smoke THE GAME WARDEN AND THE SPORTSMAN Pyrotechnics Free Msis Lydia Nielsen left Sunday morning for Salt Lake City where she will visit relatives and friends, and attend high school. INTEREST. Cool UtaH, J. A. Scorup of Provo was a Salina visitor Saturday and Sunday of last week, while on his way to Parowan. LOCAL ITEMS OF t Safe; , THe C. Ray Evans returned from Salt Lake City Thursday of last week, where Mr. Evans has been supervising the Liberty Park , playgrounds this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Order your butter wrappers Butter wrappers printed at this here! Office. Quick Service. Sun office. 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