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Show X- - THE SAUNA SUN, SALINA. UTAH THE SALINA SUN . School Notes Eiders of N. S. to Polish their Dance ing Klipptrs. The grown-up- s of North Scier refuse to give the students the advan-jj- jj Uige over them in the dance hall Theiefoie, since tin ir youngsters aie havirg a social hour in which they arn to dance with grace, those of Ihe elderly set have organized a club ct which they, too, will learn to trip tiie light fantastic. Representatives of all he clubs in North Sevier were called together by the faculty of the high school. They met in Mr. Evans office, Wednesday evening, February seventh, and oiganized that they might, with practice and instruction, the younger generations. Miss Johnstone will he instructor and her elderly students will meet twice every month, once at the Social hall and once at the Woodman hall, on Wednesday nights. From eight thirty until nine thirty lessons an different types of steps will be given and from 9:30 until twelve harmonious stiains from the high school orchestra will offer the students elders opportunity to put into practice what they have learned. Tis here the high high school students warn their elders that it will require hard work to develope agile bodies such as the younger sets have acquiied, doing the various phases of the jazz, and agility goes hand in hand with grace. It is courageous of the elder set to attempt to keep up with the rfiarvelous changes in dancing. But they shall be rewarded for their bravery because it is evident that they are persevering and studious. The youngsters welcome their elders to the dance floor with all humility. Issued Every Friday at Saliaa, Sevier County, Utah. i -- Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ! Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, Z5c 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 Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. out-shi- Display Matter SUGAR SHORTAGE INDICATED A world sugar shortage this year is indicated in a report' world production and consumption conditions just made public - b the commerce department. Consumption needs this year, placed at .about 350,000 tons higher than in 1922, are estimated to total 725.000 tons more of raw sugar than estimated production. Cuban The year starts, the report says, with a crop in prospect, a big crop in Java and a greatly increased produc tion in European countries, but decereases elsewhere, particularly i. Darwins Thcry four-million-t- 1 LINCOLNS GETTYSBURG SPEECH In the commemoration of the anniversary of the immortal Lincoln last Monday, thoughts are reflected on the many great speeches made by the one held sacred and loved. Lincoln's address at Gettys burg, during the war, is held as one of the masterpieces, and is here with reproduced : Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth, upon this continent, a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. "Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of it, as a final resting place for those who died here, that the nation might live. This we may in all propriety do. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate we can not consecrate we can not hallow, this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have hallowed it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here while it can never forget what they died here. "It is rather for us, the living, we here be dedicated to the great task remaining before us that, from these honored dead we take in. creased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last ful measure of devotion that we here highly resolve their dead shah not have died in vain, that the nation, shall have a new birth of free dorti, and that government of the people by the people and for. th people, shall not petish from the earth. GREAT NEWS FOR WEST The price of western metals continues to rise. Copper has been quoted at 1 5 cents a pound and lead at 8 cents. All this means thcd given a reasonable taxation and freedom from radical labor trouble western mines will employ more and more men and prosperity wil, return to many sections of the west which have been running In the "red" since the great metal slump following the war. SUGAR AND LIVE STOCK Stock yards reports chronical the arrival of the first shipments of pulp stock. This means that cattle, sheep and hogs finished for the markets on sugar beet pulp are arriving. The compressed sliced sugar beets are dried and mixed ' vith ' . , unchrystalizable mollases for stock food. Hundreds of thousands of head of live stock are ready for. the ' packing houses at this season of the year with sugar beet pulp. There is no loss but great wealth in product from the waste of the sugar beet crop. Even the tops of the beets are fed to young stocji and dairy cattle. The farm and the factory are united to supply food products 1 6 the world and enrich the farmer's land by the sugar beet crop. ' READ FROM fun on washday The vigotoi'S the Coffield thoroughly deans a of dirty clothes in 19 to 15 of tut-f- ul min- utes. a hundred times a minute the swirling suds rush through each garment, flushing out the dirt every from fiber. An hour is ample time for the field to do an average family Cof- 7 T wash. hm electric washer The washer is as strong as the best materials and know-ho- work- w manship can make it. Ask for demonstration , . Richfield Wins Another Game. North Seviers Wolverines were defeated by the Richfield basketeers on Friday night in a score of 18 to 27 in the 'victors favor. It 'must be great to meet defeat and come up with a bounce as the North Sevier lads have done it time and time again. 'They have never complained or growled of their opponents, but have" taken one defeat after another without a whim' per. Even now 'they admire their Richfield opponents, for the played a fast, hard, and honorable game. However, North Sevier does object to refrees going to sleep in the' game, and hen because some one mentions it, the refree begins to . call fouls on the North Sevier feels that the sum paid, the efred is a bountiful sufficiency to keep the refree awake for an hour. washing adieu at the SALINA CASH STORE I '! Si ii Washday Smile Shop n ! a1 already proved that it isjnomize. In all likelihood there is and consult your local publication. among the most practical course N. 'some particular piece of mechandise Opportunity knocks all right, but in your store, (if you chance to be dont expect) her to use a mallet. S. H. has. a merchant) or some piece of idle Mr. Evans has been unusually busymachinery or set of harness, (if you Sharks' Bones Make Canes. this week compiling the numerous ia farmer). You have probably ' left for him by Profes-- 1 ed it to remain become idle and to Iu Venezuela walking sticks are sor L. E. Cowles. Mr. Evans says heistay so with the idea that it was of node from the backbones of sharks saleable value. Youre wrong! It jtiffened with rods of steel. must report accurately on qualifica-!n- o tions of teachers, on buildings and is a saleable article. Someone in this county wants just that very equipment on library facilities, orga-ver- y nization of the school, the curriculum, thing. They have wanted it for ever the number of failures in high school so Lug, hot they did not know and innumerable other matters. The where it would be possible to buy it. PUBLIC SALES students appreciate the fact that Mr. Years ago ADVERTISING in the Leal was devised y newspapers otherwise by is Evans always pleasan, We have purchased 122,000 pair U. Frigid Pen Points would have suffered because he PL who discovered that if they were S, Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5J4 North Sevier high has some mag- has been overworked this week. o be successful in acquainting the to 12 which was the entire surplus netic quality about her that students public with their particular line of stock of One of the largest U. S. Govwhom she has claimed, cannot resist In a close game played between N. endeavor, and in the article or arti- - ernment shoe contracts. This has been proved the past week S. II. S. which they produced, and if they eigth grade vs. Monroe eigth,es do in an ecnomical way return to grade, the home lads won a voctoryjwere by Frederick Petersons This shoe, is- guaranteed one must seek the aid of the local lean old N. S. II. S. again. With open in a score of 7 to 9. The game was a solid leather, color dark irms she welcomes him and will fast one for amateurs and both teams Press- Thus advertising was introduc-fougtan, bellows' tongue, dirt and waterpioudly acknowledge' him as one o, to win, but the N. S. lads wereed nto civilization. proof. The' actual value of this shoe her graduates this spring. ofjust too quick and scored over their whether your store be large or is $6.00. Owing to this buy we can fer same tp the public at $2.95. oponents. These young athletes will smal you need to practice eco Class meetings have been so popu- soon he the league basketeers. When and economy applies to k all Send correct size. Pay postman on lar the past week that the reporters 'hat time comes they will make the of merchandise turning, thus delivery, or send money order. If the your curiosity has been seriously aroused other schools sit up and take notice. keeping your store on a sound pro- shoes are not as represented we will hut not satisfied. Behind closed doors ductive basis. cheerfully refund your money promptthe various classes mysteriously and TO IILM THAT HATH .have We .almost met know the class of advertising ly upon request. quietly every day Two basic principles upon which this week. Not even q whisper of these will that get results. You can avail National Bay State Shoe Company the success of man depands are thrift secret proceedings can be . obtained of our experience without and economy. Both must be practiced yourself but they must foreshadow some signi'additional cost. There could be 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. to the utmost If we would accomplish any no 'better time than the ficant event. present to the fundamentals by which success is ' take of stock economic your system achieved. In every business there is sThe intelligence, tests, given by. the bound to exist a certain amount of faculty members have born sprue waste due to, circumstances oyer fruits fpr three sections of .the Sopho-nor- e which we have practically no controj. 4 4. .j. H 4 4 4 41 4 M44 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 English and Algebra have been waste this too 4 often But all reclassed according to ability. This lowed to increase to a point of dan- - 4.4 s , $2.40 and up Heavy Work Shoes proves effective for the students who and eventually leads to complete are quick and can go. more .rapidly, ger failure. Profits are escential to every Mens and Boys Dress Shoes . . . . i . . $3.65 and ; . up while .those who are slower can take business They are the 4 enterprise. Mens Work and Dress Boots more time. Thus all can achieve ac- staff of life. Without them a busi- . $7.65 and up cording to their ability. endure. Economy! ness cannot long Ladies Pumps, Oxfords. Patent Leater, . , produces results and thrift is the di- - 4 Black Satin, Patent Cabaret, Although North Sevier high profes- rect result of economy. ses to give no commercial or busness A Bible passage tells us xiiat to Sandals, Brown and Black calf. Mahogany a him that hath not, that which he courses, they have established course in It is anwhich promis- hath shall be taken away. and Black Kid $3.35 and up es to be of a most practical value to other way of saying only the strong students. Upon entering this class, shall survivie. one would be bewildered with bills of Little businesses grow m size and 4 exchange, notes, checks, ' sales ac- strength by practicing strict economy 1 4. 4 counts, banking principles, and numsaving money on little things at the erous other things of the business beginning and keeping up the good 4 P. C. Scorup Prop. world. Truly it is a business world work 4 year in and year out. transferred to a class room and Mr. The News staff can help you eco- - 4.4.4.4..fr44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444.4.4.4,J Rich-fielde- Moody has rs allow-questionair- es home-team- peo-the- hundre- - d-percent - ht - " . - 4- 4- 4-- 4- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4- M-n- 1 i KIVER TO KIVER The Jackson County, Colo., Star, in speaking for the country weekly and smaller city daily says: ."The big dailies are scanned by their readers; many of them glance only at the headlnes until one attracts their attention and then part or all of that particular article is read. That is why the large daily newspapers employ' skilled to rpake the headings of news stories "catchy. The small town paper is read, every line of it, including the advertise-- , ments. It is kept in the house until every member of the family has read it through. , hur-ridl- head-write- You cart have Nearly Is Discredited. Darwins .heory is being expose in Sociology class. Mr. vans is unto that the believe willing monkey he used to feed pe'anuts at Liberty Park and he'hinimself both had the same great' great grandmother. - Furthermore, if he is persuaded to accept this he states that he will have to discredit and theories of heredity, Both he and his Students like to enjoy the idea 'that their mothers, brothers and Sisters were a distant relative of George Washington or Miles Stan-disBut they hate to think that they might have inherited some qualities of the clever monkey. Ah, well,' its ill theory and nothing is proven either way they look at it. the United States, are expected to bring world production to a point only about 25,000 tons above that of last year. revealed a raw sugar production ii Figures listed for 1921-2- 2 America of 8,018,000 tons; in Asia, 5,245,000 tons; Australia 364.000 tons; Africa, 519,000 tons; Europe, 4,037,000 tons, wliiL 1922-2- 3 estimates placed the output in America at 7,417,000 tons; Asia, 5,386,000 tons; Australia, 332,000 tons; Africa, 558,000 tons Europe, 4,615,000 tons. An outstanding feature of the present sugar situation, the report is in Cuba this year. ads, the small carry-ove- r Swinging wringer. 8 positions. Extra wide wide rolls. Cant sag. Patented touch othumb water shutter and two stationary drain boards. A wrnger without equal. rs 1 y book-keepin- g, SALINA CASH STORE j t 1 |