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Show I DONT SEND AWAY! BOOST FOR BUY PRINTING AT YOUR HOtIB THE SAUNA SUN MERCHANTS SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, IMS TWELFTH YEAR SAUNA'S BAU. PLAYERS GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY ( Li Hundred 10 Fill M In appreciation of the at bievriiiit.t toad by the HicbGi PRIMARY HOMECOMING PROVES INTERESTING Onus splrtid-- ba Ull tram during lU summer' play ir.tf, Mr. Ilitka OkeilunJ, a real ball rntrrtainrd the inert, tors of the Post bilit ir of further developing with tosr-r)- n Man, of fiUnJ at an tram and tU uffa counand MilJriicJ kotll hirLrn li.nm-- r at the Oforlund hum the ntinrtbl resource t( 8evir tit I he Fctnd wrJ chap-- 1 hospital last Monday vning. TH thspcl was M!cd to overflowing and friends, from far and near, bowed e tbclr head in tb lat farewell. of direction Mere under tl It i hup G. M. Burr, and amid profusion of beautiful floral gift a, which banked the casket at it lay at the foot of the altar, the closing aren't and la it words for the highly woman were moat Impresalva. Follow in the opening tong, "My Father Know a," by a aelectcd choir. Invocation waa offered by E. C Wright The mutical program rendered by the choir, included "To tne Region of Heat" and "We Lay You Softly Down to Sleep." Jamea C. Jensen gave a aolo, "III Wear a Whit Roae for You, Mother Dear," and the vocal aolo "Face to Face" by E. L Swalberg, were impressively given. A violin selection, "Holy City," by A. C. Willardton, concluded the mutical numbers. In the addretaea made by the speakers, Bishop C. E. EmLley of the Hamilton ward of Gunnison, Mra. Ellen Humphrey, J. Oscar Anderton and II. C. Williams of this city, the purity, womanly characterittica, unfaltering devotion for home and friendt, were strongly emphasised in the eulogies paid to the young wife and mulhrr, Mrs. Thompson. Following the benediction by J. Arthur Christensen of Redmond, all that was mortal of the good friend and true woman, was tenderly taken to the North cemetery for Interment The pallbearers, all uncles to Mrs. Thompson, were Ernest Herbert, Jed Herbert!. Tom Herbert Terry Nielson. PcLoy Nielson and Onest Nielson. Grave dedicatory exercises were conducted by J. Arthur Christensen. Mrs. Thompson passed away at the Salina hospital Monday night at 9 o'clock, following motherhood, which resulted in internal hemorrhages. She was at her home in Gunnison and apparently in moderately good health. At about! noon she was stricken and Mr. Thompson brought her to the hospital and at six o'clock the operation was performed. She rallied for a short time, but later began sinking and at nine oclock she passed peacefully away. The announcement of the death proved a shock to the entire community and the husband and parents were deeply grieved at the sudden termination. The sympathy of the citizens of Salina goes out) to these bereft in their hour of sorrow. Mrs. Thompson was born at Salina, (Continued on last paga) Ser-vic- . Salina Bailies ire Winners ai Fair In addition to Salinas innumerable industrial enterprises, a healthy climate and a happy populace, she harbors many fine babies babies that win prizes in competition where hundreds are exhibited. This was evidenced at the Sevier county fair at the opening day when judging wr.s made, and when three happy youngsters returned with trophies that made the parents supremely happy. In the baby contest at the fair, where many a fond mother had dolled their youngsters up in the hopes of gaining the distinction of having the healthiest and prettiest baby, the competition was keen and many were out for the coveted prizes and praise. Bui it was up to the Salina mothers to and exhibit the best, prettiest healthiest children in three events. Ralph Horne, son of Mr .and Mrs. Horace Home, who was entered in the two years and under group, got first prize, winning by a long margin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields also came home happy and incidentally carried off a second prize, when their son, Howard, was declared a winner. Howard celebrated his first birthday by winning the coveted prize. Fonda Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Williams, entered in the and under group of three, for girls, and won first place from a large group of competitors. tically a ranted about the room, rd the guests sure made a "hum run" a hen (Imrrr waa announced at seven o'clock. The "ballii g" average tf ranged above UM) per cent when the delicious roast chcken and pl nty of other delicacies were set before them. No gravy waa spill- ')' gut hence, no error. When the umpire had called "time" the score stood "plenty full tummies." A vote of appreciation waa given to the hostess. The guests were Manager Den Arkyle, Snnon Jensen, ased sistant manager, J. B. Stark, and Bill Guti-s- , Ed. Jensen, Ed. Bird. Nylea Christensen, fo ChrisU-mn. Max Sorensen, Dully Bird, Eugene Okerlund, Tad Sorenson, Fam-l-l Crane and Culvert Mad r, sen. MUTUAL SESSIONS OPENED. Formal opening of the work of the Mutual of the Second ward, waa cleverly staged at the chapel Tuesday eveing, when the play, The Story Book Wedding," waa given by mem-- , of the M. I. A. The combining, of the Young Ladies Journal and the Imrovcment Era, formed the nucleus for rhe story and it was well depicted in the little playlet. Character represented weie Prince Era, Doris Madsen; Irincess Journal, Fern Nordfelt; minister, Helen Gribble; fairy, Miladies in waiting, cella Anderson; Iva and Hazel Snow; lords, Louie Wiilardson and Joy M irkelson; pages, Carol Anderson and Lolla Wright; and flower girls, Marie Whitlieek Barbara Merrill. Other numbers on the program were a solo, M. I. A., We Hail Thee," by James C. Jensen and talks by D. Don C. Merrill a end Mrs. Jesse Day. Following the at a luncheon party dancing light Amusement hall concluded the cereU-r-a monies. CHOOSE OFFICERS. Young Reorganization of the Mens and Young Ladies M. I. A. board was affected and officers for the coming year were chosen. All officers on the Young Ladies board were retained, with the exception of Mrs. Anna Mae Hall, counselor, Mrs. Hilda Gates being appointed to fill that! vacancy. Burnell Colby resigned as secretary and Vernell Curtis was named to fill that vacancy. The Young Mens Board is now complete with Albertsen as superintendent, Joseph Mickelson, first counselor and Dallis Christensen, secretary-treasureMUTUALS Al-fo- rt r. ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS. Miss Elna Ivie delightfully entertained the members of the BOO club at her home Saturday afternoon. The rooms were artistically decorated with fall flowers. The afternoon was spent in playing 500. Mrs. Farrell Monson winning first prize and Miss Beryl de Lange the consolation. A delicious southern dinner was served by the hostess, and seated at small tables were Mrs. Farrell Monson, Mrs. Hugentobler, Mrs. Lavall Mrs. Fletcher Peterson, Mrs. Fredrick Peterson, Mrs. Max Sorensen, Mrs. Claude Christensen, Mrs. Milton McCoy and the Misses Eldna Domgaard, Boryl de Lange and Elna Le-la- Das-tru- p, Ivie. evening. IVvelopmeig of promising ore deposits in the southern part 4 the county and east of Richfield, were explained by EL F. B. Day Jo, James Allen and Ernest Christensen, a ho gave brief talks during the g. Operation for doing extensive development work a ere by the visitors, and it was Indicated that a considerable amount of money would be expended In opening the Bone Dty group of claims, owned by the Richfield Silver Lead Zinc company. The visitation of the Richfield operators was of a "good will" nature, and the local club members went on record in declaring for full cooperation in the opening of all mineral resource in the county. Mr. E. F. B. Daude, and V. F. Arbogat and foGrand Clark, mem!rrs of the high school faculty, were also special lunrh-eon-meet- ii d guest. Preceding the talks by the visitors, a brief business session waa held and reports were heard from John Barnard, supervisor of the building of the "Lions Trail" from Salina to Fishlakc. Splendid progress has been made, Mr. Barnard reported, but there be completed before is a gap yet the new acenic highway can be opened for travel. More funds will be needed to complete the road and to hasten matters the finance committee, cooperating with the road committee, will take the matter up at once. No definite announcement was made as to when the road would be completed. Mr. and Mrs. George de Lange and daughter. Beryl, motor'd tk Kooshar-c-Wednesday and combined busi- m ness with pleasure. Red-mont-'- o, cooH-ralio- vice-preside- institutions of More than $3,000.00 in cash and cation at the several State. Among the of scholarship awards are being offered higher learning who have contributto the high school and college stu- those companies may dents of Utah by the Mining Indus- ed funds for these scholarships Tin-ti- c Co., Utah mentioned: be Copper Univerthe try of the state through Standard Mining Co., Park-Uta- h was sity of Utah. This announcement Coalition made today by the University of Utah Con. Mining Co., Silver King InterMines Co., Mines Co., Bingham and cannot help but be of great inter Combined MeCo., national Smelting est to all whom the healthy growth U. S. Smelting, of the State is a matter of pride and tals Production Co., & Co., American Mining concern and who are interested in Refining Chief Con& Co., Refining economic Smelting carefully studying the Utah ,Apex Co., solidated Mining foundations upon which it rests. Co., Ore Utah inMines Sampling Co., the mining As is well known, Co. New Quincy Mining dustry is one of the most important It is expected that others interestindustries of the Stale of Utah, 'iho in this subject will also contried and State boastb of the largest lead bute. not in the country, copper producers It is a timely action on tihe part of to mention a growing iron and steel of the center is the the and mining companies mentioned to enterprise, greatest smelting activity in the offer this generous inducement to the West. The welfare and prosperity of young men and women of the State. the Static is dependent, in a large We congratulate the sponsors of this measure, for its revenue from the in move and in this we know that we whole. dustry. The industrial population with speak of the State as a meet with the will That the plan its vast market for agricultural proon the is deserves it midst to interests our part of ducts, which it brings of far reaching moment to the wel- the students we have no doubt, and we urge the ambitious pupils everyfare of this great commonwealth. The mineral potentialities yet to be where throughout the State to Hake discovered and exploited in the moun- advantage of this unique offer and hold promise of dividends encourage the sponsors to make the tain region capital. II BeoiltJ Bj Bifall Two-Da- y The heavy rainstorm, whirl brole Srirr Valley last FrUsjf n rlt, Mrr continued Inrrssantly until 1st Sunday morning, proved a big ton to farmer, stockmen amt bet grew, era, Tb storm waa a I. til unusual fur this time uf th year and (m was unkerUlnc4 that cold weather would follow. A slight frovt Sunday r ultrd in burning leaves of some cf th mon Under garden plants, but no serious damug waa dune. Mountain lop on th cast and wet rarges were tipped with anow, th first of th season, and this is lakn as a good omen, aa It will form a foundation for the snows which ar to follow later in th fall. According to Claud Burgess, who has charge of the mrterotogical observation station for this district, tfor was JO of an inch of rain l during the storm period througimut the Salina district There was little and mort evidence of any of th water soaked into mother earth. Officials for the Gunnison Sugar company, were in high spirit . and predicted that the storm would result In increasing th tonnage In the district fully 10,000 tons. Sugar beets, which before the storm, were In better condition than for the past three yeara, are tnokirg a womk rful growth since the late storm and Indication that the harvest will yield the banner crop aince the factory waa started several years ago. Those who aelectcd sugar beet growing are highly elated, aa th. yield this year will bring handsome returns. At an evidence of a greater average acre production for this year, some growers who harvested only 12 to 14 tons last year, are expecting a yield close to 20 ton to the acre. Conditions have now settled down for sugar making in the beet. A bright, warm sunshine during the day, and cool nights, are ideal conditions. A slight frost was noticeable on the more tender plants In some parts of ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS. the valley, tut generally speaking, ro Mrs. F. A. MatUson charmingly real damage resulted, and it to entertained for a few friends from thought that the weather will become outpide points and from Salina Mon- normal, thus assuring good harvests day afternoon, the guests being Mrs. in all quarters. Carl Mattsson of Richfield, Mrs. Tim ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB. Dreargen of Los Angeles, Miss Naonii Bums and Mrs. Sam Courtney of Members of the LProgrcsso club Salt Lake, and Mrs. D. M. Anderson, were charmingly entertained by Mrs. Miss Thelma Anderson and Mrs. Viv- G. M. Burr at the lattScrs homo Friian Bums of Salina. day afternoon of last week. Included in the business session were the callOFF FOR EASTERN VISIT. ing of the roll, the usual lesson and Morse Burr, of the Burr Motor the report of the "Empress Josecompany, and Marion Jorgensen, left phine was given. Late in the aftertrip to noon a dainty luncheon was served, Monday for a eastern points. They motored to Salt the guests being seated at small Lake and from their the young men tables. Those present were Mesdames will go direct to Detroit, where Mr. Don C. Merrill, R. C. Green, J. Oscar Burr will inspect the big automobile Anderson, D. G. Burgess, Olaf NielPete factories, taking observation of as- son, M. A. sembling and construction. It is the Madsen and the hostess. plan to purchase a late model Buick car for a local customer, and later Burr and Jorgensen will go to eastern centers. New York, Chicago, Washington and other large Atlantic cities will likely be included in the itinerary and they expect to return in about three weeks. Stc-n- Offer Scholarship A wards The success to date, coupled with the inducements held out by the State in recognition of the immense value that will accrue to the country at large will be the means of developing unwealth for hosts of progressive told hostesses and hosts were Gailbrath, at a private dancing party held nt and far sighted investors. It is believed1 that in our metal rethe Salina opera house Saturday anc their development we sources to been had stage planned evening. It but incle- have our greatest and economically the dance at ment weather prevented. Many invit- unlimited agent to advancement, and ed guests attended the dance and a to the building of a balanced, self-- , contained State. Utah is near the beroyal time was reported. ginning of her history. A study of Art Nelson, the well known real the means of progress in the past, estate, dealer and business man of when applied to our own circumstanSalt Lake, spent several days here ces, should show where the current visiting with his mother, Mrs. Matil- of progress lies and how to get into it. da Nelson. To encourage such a study, particMrs. C. E. ularly among the rising generation, Mrs. P. C. Scorup, West, Mrs. Oscar Nielson, Miss Mary some of the leading mining companies McCallum, Mrs. Matilda Nelson and of our State have offered, through Louis Jacobs motored to Mt. Pleas- the University of Utah, cash prizes in the form of scholarships, to assist ant Thursday 2nd spent the day those desiring to continue their edu GIVES DANCING PARTY. A. CL Messrs, and Mesdames Prows, A. C. Wiilardson, A. J. Lewis, Max Cohen, F. O. Bullock, D. G. Burgess, Miss Leah Brown and M. Th "Primary Homecoming" ent.-r-. Utfiiornl, given by It Ful ward primary group Wednesday evening, proved highly interesting and the Rill folk wro real t'lvft The was given fur the purpose The contention of the Eastern Utah uf raising D allotted "dime" fund, held Price at ItuiWri suiviitkis this proved successful, To enlat Friday, was on of the most au anj thuse B (it 'sent in the movement !h (fful ever held, a "cording to H. chdJrvn ataced a parade through Crandall, csthkr for the First State ttrm.$.ng many Rank of Selina, who attended all th Main air-- , trsaiuns. Two hundred bankers, mem- ren. At tight o'clock Wednesday evebers of the association, attended the ning tpletidd program was given, confab, and the daya program proved sti which Mrs. Torgensen, president value and of great highly Interesting of the primary association, presided to the member. the numbrrs on the program The first session of the convention Among were a selection, "Ch Idren's Day," was held at 9 o'clock Friday morning. by the children's (horns; invocation At this session eminent bankers of Mra. Hilda Black; tong, "Tramp. the state gave addresses on "Loan by TTamp, Tramp," boy iliu; "The Administration," "Secondary Reby primary children; dancing Army," serves and Investment Accounts," each class; harmonica Livestock and Banking," "Credit In- number, by solo, Gra!d Shepherd; aong, Helen formation" and "Bank Taxation." Rasmussen, piano aolo, IMine RasMr. Crandall, secretary for the state the program mussen, Following bankers' association, gave an address luncheon was served. of the on the Aims and Object Ftale Rankers' Association for the RETURNS It) COAST SCHOOL. Coming Year." Tkad fowls, who spent the summer The visiting banker were tendered here with his parents, Dr. and Mnr a splendid banquet at the noun hour. A. J. fowls, left for foa Angeles A. V. Horst ly, atato bank commis- Wedensday, where he will resume h:s sioner, acted aa toastmaster during studies in a well known business the banquet: and some witty and in- training school at the Southern Califteresting responses were heard. Dur- ornia metropolis. Dr. fowls, accoming tho afternoon session was featur- panied hit ton to Milford, where ed by the presentation of the plan Thad entrained for the west. and the proposed rules of and regulations of the association. LECTURES AT CONVENTION. cf "The Modvrn Girl and Education," C. A. Robertson, the association, acted as master cf "Cooperation and Teaching of Engceremonies at tho banquet served In lish," and "Mctods of Teaching Engthe evening by the members of the lish" were three Important lectures L. D. S. church. Ad the evening' given by Miss Scorup, principal function Judge George Christensen, of North Sevier high school, before Carl R. Marcuscn, II. B. Crandall, the Sanpete County Teacher convenH. M. Croft, O. W. Adams, Chaa. tion held at Mt. Pleasant last SaturRedd and Mayor V. Frank Olsen of day. Miss Scorup had been scheduled Price, made addresses. Following the to make talks on other subjects, but banquet all visiting bankers were met with misfortune enroute, due to guests at a dancing party. Saturday bad roads. Accompanying Miss Scur-u-p U the convention were Miss Phylmorning the visitor were either entertained at golf or were taken about lis Jorgensen, Miss Helen Anderson and Brice Anderson. the city for a sightseeing trip. Utahs Mining Industries that will attract unlimited Crops enter-tainmr- nt latt Sunday evening. To add to the ty were extolled In addresses by Thursday aficrnoun to pay lb Utl pUrsur of tfo orrsin, a profusion special guest at the regular Hurting loving tribute (a Mr. VJi Herbert if beautiful fall flown were artis- of the Salina Lions club Thursday ha din) Ub Slmi gatfort-- NO. Mtd -- f-- run-of- f, a three-wee- ks Freece-Ameso- n, Federal Bail Report Sins WATERMELON . Mm Gain BUST Salinas famous watermelons are on and one of the first enjoyable busts was staged at the Salina park Wednesday afternoon. Big, ripe and juicy melons were furnished1 in plenty and the participants enjoyed the early fall bust. Those that enjoyed the frolic were Mrs. Loveil Crane, Mrs. Bill Gates, and the Misprize awards perpetual. ses Ardys Burr, Daphne Hansen, EmAlthough the University of Utah ma Crane and Shirley Wright. will, in the near future, sent to the Prior to her departure for Mt. high schools and colleges of the State, literature giving full infor- Pleasant, where she will attend the mation concerning the awarding of Wasatch academy, Miss Goldie Cothese scholarships, the plan for their hen was the motif for a farewell dinner party, given by her mother, awarding is as follows 1. The writer of the best paper, on Wednesday evening of last week. Dina subject to be announced later, in ner was served at six, covers being each of the high schools of the State laid for eight. Cards were played folwill reeeive a cash prize of $15.00. lowing the dinner hour. best 2. The writer of the second Miss Lila Paul and Miss Charlotte paper in each of the high schools of the State will receive a cash prize of Groin, Presbyterian community workers at Panguitch, were week-en- d $10.00. five best guests at the home of Miss Mary 3. The writers of the papers selected from the ten best McCallum. Saturday evening, the vispapers from the high schools of the itors, together with Miss McCallum State will be given a cash prize of and Louis Jacobs, motored to Gunnison to attenda farewell party for , $100.00 each. 4. The writers of the two best pap Miss Josie Curtis, who Ls leaving ers submitted by members of the soon for Denver. freshmen class of the University of Miss Ellen Thomas of Aurora, wa college, Utah, Utah Agricultural Brigham Young University, Westmin- - the house guest of Miss Beryl de (Continued on last pa") Lsnge M?odsy of this week. Business activity in the Twelfth Federal Reserve district reached a high level during July. The agriculture outlook improved moderately, price movements, on the whole, were not unfavorable, and the supply of credit continued ample, although the acprice of credit advanced slightly, chairman cording to Isaac B. Newton, of the bo .rd and federal reserve aga it Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. ( Increased prices for many farm products and favorable wether, which benefited growing crops and facilitated early operations, were important developments in the agricultural situation during the month. Substantial advances in prices of wheat, potatoes, and deciduous fruits pointed to an improvement in aggregate farm income. The announcment, on August 19, by the recently created Federal Farm Board, that it had agreed to extend substantial financial aid to California organizations engaged in handling raisin grapes, was an additional factor in the improved agricultural outlook. The number of unemployed in the district is estimated to have decreased during July and was smaller than a year ago, a natural accompaniment of increased activity in industry. on page 4) '-d |