OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH I. .1 AURORA . . .1 NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NEWS Agnes Knight, Corre: pendent ) Darlene Rasmussen Editor o Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Chrsitensen spent Fiiday to Sunday at the capital Editorial. city. 1 think, as the editor of the.North Tuesday of last week, Jlr. and Mrs. Star of the North Sevier high school, Charles MaiNbn of Trice came to be that-thyear 1939-4- 0 will prove very with their daughter, Josephine, who valuable to the journalists aj the high was suffering from an attack of ap- school. 1 have an active sytff of fif- pendicitis. I'hey returned to Tiice th? teen students who meet at eight .same day, and Wednesday Miss Mad- oclock every Monday morning uid sen was operated on at the Trie hos- write news from the (field SsTigned pital, where she is at piesent recover- to them. Nothing is missed by the keen eyes of the repeaters and at the ing nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. line Sorenson motoi-e- d cn J ..of the year they feej paid..for to Salt Lakfc City Monday. They their efforts in the journalistic field. wee accompanied by their daughter, In Addition to writingfor The Salinat Nell, who is now at the I D. S. hos-- l Sun, the staff writes for thg weekly pital, when? she is taking a nurses bulletin, board. Editor. .. . training. Mr. and Mrs. Yer Pell Knight of Valuable Contribution. J. Owen Dastruie, manager ofc the Cedar City visited relatives here last Christiansen Furniture company of Saturday. Mr. amf Mrs. Alma Bastian spent Salina, contributed a valuable twenty-- , voluTne set of. books to the library of Thursday to Saturday at Salt Lake City. While.there they were quests of hjoi th Sevier high school, (Messages Mr. and Tapers of the TresideiTts. 1 he their daughtty and students will show. their appreciation and jlrs. Marcus 1eterson. f Mrs. George Evjett of SpringYille, hi Mr. Dastrup by making good use of these books. ( . is a guest at the; Ray Mason home. Mr. sJesse Harward accompanied and Mrs. JDeleal Anderson to Price Speech and .Dramatics March On.' The speech and dramatics departSunday, where they visited with Miss Anments Mrs. Madsen to sister .ate very fortunate to have as Josephine is instructor who this year Royal Andreason, and froma derson, recovering recent operalion for appendicitis. . valedictorian of Monroe high school, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sorenson and and of Snow junior college. He is also a graduate from the speech departMr. and Mrs. Berdell Sorenson of relament of the University of Utah. Durspent' Wednesday visiting tives here. ing the year I hope to have plays, deHerschel Harward is. at Cedar City, bates, skits, readings, and speeches, We hope to where he expects to attend the B.A.C, says Mr. Andreason. the coming winter. develop good speech and good haMr. and Mrs. Melvin Harward of bits to apply in any speaking circumProvo, spent last Sunday visiting rel- stances. There are 88 students in his classes of oral expression for the atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christensen and eighth and ninth grades, public speakMr. and Mrs. Richard Cowley of Fill- ing, speech and dramatics for the at the John tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. more, spent last week-en- d Christensen home. Sunday guests at the Ross Turner Type Room Improved. ( The type' room has been moved to home were Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Levan, parents of Mrs. Tur- the junior high school in the southner, and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Day, of east room on the main floor, along Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis with other new supplies. The room is Anderson of Logan. larger and has several new tables. All Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hatch were the typewriters have been repaired and will stay in good condition. Tayson visitors Sunday. Donald Knight, who spent the past week at Cedar City, returned Tuesday More Interest In Commerce. to his home. Mr. Nelson is glad to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hjrnion of Sail more students of North Sevier have Lake, were overnight guests of Mr. registered for commerce this year and Mrs. Sammy Crow4her last than ever before. There are twenty-seve- n two eouples and Mr. and taking bookkeeping, sixteen Mrs. Ross Turner spent the evening taking shorthand and six full classes atFishlake, They found fishing to be of type. A great interest has been . tops, and came home with creels shown by everyone. . filled with the speckled beauties. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson and Active Student Wins Distinction. . Miss Janice Gribble, popular young Garth Sorenson motored to Salt Lake Monday. Garth remained and will reg- socialite, has successfully made arister at the University of Utah for rangements to enter the University the coming term. of Utah. All this is possible Because she used her leisure time to advanUndue Pressure tage, practicing and playing the piano. Rastus lawyer was informing him Trofcssor Giles, head of the music deof the legal status of his matrimonial partment cf the University of Utah, relationship and his chances for di- sdught her out from dozens of talentvorce. Mistah Brown, I have dis- ed girls, and there she will enter the covered I kin get you a divorce on ac- field of music. .We are proud To say, count of her father. He didn't have no Janice was a graduate from North Sevier high school. license to carry a gun. O" e f son-in-la- ( Ax-tel- l, Home Room Meeting Tuesday. The first .home room meeting of this year was held Tuesday morning, September 12. Leadership, assembly conduct, care of school property, punc tuality, and attendance were discussed by students and their home room teachers. The first period class of each ?achor has been organized into a home room; each teacher has a hime room. The pui pose of the home room are: ( 1 ) ' To orient pupils and to esrelatablish profitable pupil-teachtionships. (2) To promotealT phases of guidance, f.3) To educate for community, school, and nafional citizenship. (4) To develop desirable ste al attitudes through actual .social expert ;enc?s! (5) To assist in expediting the routine administration of the school, h'-smettings(ire held once every week on Tuesday at the fiiTt period HUGHS i$1l - UHnirrijy IT (5T4iTy Washington Snapshots L By James Treston . i Jhe atunnjng sense of disbelief that invaTed the mind of the average American when, the headlines screamed WAR .was probably in the long run, the best possible reactum. ,The European wr of nerve? had been going on for so long that many people Tn t)is country wyre beginning to conclude that it waygoing to be. perpetual. Yhen, when the shocking tilowoff finally came, all Americans found th'emseles suddenly faced with the gainful necessity of adjusting themselves to a hole new world of values. And, from the point of view of the welfare of the United States, which ought to be the first consideration of all real Americans, il is a good id ok to suspend judgments and decisions until a very careful and very 'general inventory is taken. Observers and the general public are agreed on one thing,at least: If we have the well being of the Ameri- t can system at heart, .we ought to in deciding make haste slowly where we stand and wdiat problems we are going to fact in the course of the next year or so. As far as the European war is concerned, no one but a crystal gazer would try to hazard any predictions at the present moment. The free press of this country and its broadcasting facilities, one of the finest examples of the benefits arising from the of private enterprise, can naturally be depended upon to give us the most truthful possible account of the news, as far as the truth can be sifted from the welter of distortion and downright lying that is usually characteristic of-- foreign government-controllesources of information. Beyond that, the best advice for Americans at the present juncture is not to believe too much, not to emotionalize too much, and not to lose sight of domestic problems in the excitement of what is happening abroad. sys-fe- m d That this last suggestion will set the tempo of our national thinking for a long time to come is a hopeful sign seen by observers here in the event that sane counsels prevail. And one does not have to search far to find reasons why the United States should give very close attention at this time to domestic matters. The most convincing reasons, without much doubt, are those advanced by industry. Businessmen, who have seen the atmosphere gradually clearing towards a point where, plans for industrial expansion and the large-scal- e production of new jobs and more payrolls can be projected, don't want to see the nations . plans for a constructive future go up in smoke and flame. As a result, industry will be found in thtj forefront of the battle to tend to our domestic knitting and keep foreign wars foreign. . Of course wars or even rumoVs of wars are cues for tTiose who react automatically to shout that businessmen wqpld be glad to have a war and the wartime prosperity1. that is supposed to accompany the appearance of. Mars on the scene. This reaction, though, now drpws a. hearty, horselaugh from those who have thought matters through to their logical con' . clusion. . The reasons businessmen dont want hard-heade- d, manu-facturm- g. se tls Faiiil (EC (SlenJiJiOusJuy ti wiiltH PINT h. ia V4 rAHirr wc QUART n,t2s PINT xi. im Blended Whiskey 86 8 Proof 75 Groin Neutral Spirit Copyright 1939, The Wilken Family, Inc. Aladdin, Schenley P. O. Pennsylvania i REDMOND I (Continued from page 1) . Theie is one less favorable phase of the plan so far as the Butish and French are concerned and that lies in the belief held by a. number of qualified men that we will be Jble to give the democracies relatively few military supplies that our own rearmament program will swallow pi actually all the arms and munitions and planes we can produce. That remains to be seen. .Iiooking at the war generally, there is one note of hope the opinion that it. cannot last a very long time, because of Germanys great economic weakness, and the clear desire of the inajses of her people for peace. One of the best experts says that Germany might last two years if the French fight a defensive war, ami not more than one year if the French take the offensive. First reports indicate the French have chosen the latter course, and are carrying the war to the enemy on the Western Front. cash-and-car- realisanother. war. are tic ones. "fhe most convincing reason theyare opposed to it dies in the simple factthat this country, and with it, is still. paying tor; the last war. We are paying for it in heavier taxes and in a higher degree of regulation; we paid for it in the economic dislocation that followed the Armistice, the effects of which are still being, felt, today. Industry found thgt whatever proits seemed to accrue fronj tfie last war .were almost : 1 and entirely fictitious in. character, t a An American woman crossing the that all that really happened to this British channel oTdereif her automo-bil- e county was the piling up of an dumped into the channel rather heficjfin terms of wasted lives than pay customs 'duty for haying, it and lost materials. With that in mind, stored in France. Well, thats one way this is a good time.tfl put into print . again the words of the board of . . to liquidate the mfttter. of the htional Association of Manufacturers, which only last April voh?d industry's attitude ar. This body, which represents the largest organization of leaders, in this country, said:. The National Association of Manufacturers is unalterably opposed to war. . This. is the position the manufacturers, both large and small, as represented by this association.- - In the words of "George Washington, they, are opposed to any. entangling al linaces. The devastation of .modern war is It takes a withering The' More Folks You Ttll toll of human anr economic forces. No sensible person believes that proThe More Goods You Sell fit can come out of the wreckage of human lives and economic tions. er if- Economic Highlights oOo The United States News observes: One certhiuty in 'an uncertain world now is this: Prospect of any return to normalcy at home or abroad is gone." Thus the hazards of' forecasting business become even more acute. One thing .seems to be true: We will conon a gigantic scale tinue to i and. that is naturally a strongly favorable temporary factor. Building up the military establishment means more for practically every industry and trade. We are better prepared for trouble abroad than in 1914. Flans have been made for imposing controls on the stock exchanges to prevent disastrous rises and falls in security quotations. Other plans have been made to help stabilize industry. Bad economic factor is that a lengthy war would undoubtedly result in a British blockade of Central Europe, thus cutting off our trade there. , O Qhe - 1MST0CK. SITUATION All livestock markets shared in sharp advances during the first week of the great war in Europe. To what extent these advances are justified may be better known in the second week, although many in the trad are of the opinion that some substantial strength in commodity prices will be sustained. Most spectacular was the advance in hog prices. It will be recalled that about a month ago, hog prices had dropped to the lowest levels since 1934, the top on the Los Angeles market going as low as $6.60 a cwt. Partly due to war preparations, and because of greatly stimulated demand for lard, the hog market staged a sharp comeback during the week before war was declared. But last week, one of the most spectacular advances in history was recorded, and from the, August low of $6.60 for choice grain-fehogs, the market skyrocketed to $9.90 a cwt. There is some debate in market circles as to the probable volume of foreign demand for lard and pork products, but it is apparent that the winter hog market is likely to be higher than had been anticipated, due largely to increased foreign demand. It must be remembered that Poland has been a large exporter of pork products to the British Isles and even to America. It does not seem likely that Foland will be a pork exporter for the duration of the war, at best. Thus it may be seen that there is substantial background for a better situation in the hog market than existed a month ago. Whether or not the peak prices paid last week can be justified remains to be seen. It must be realized that the outbreak of what may be another world war is bound to bring about unsettled market conditions. It was not until the . d SHERIFFS SALE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN Thelma Jensen, Correspondent - o AM) FOR THE COUNTY SEVIER, STATE OF UTAH. Retiring Officers Honored. In honor of the retiring Relief society officers, a social was held Tuesday afternoon at the opera hous-with President Edna Jensen presidAn intering, assisted by esting program of varied numbers was given, followed by short talks by Mrs. Ernell Jensen, Mrs. John I'oul-soMrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Tom La rsen, Mrs. Lewis Sorenson, Redmond, Mrs. Will Crane and Mrs. Ernest Herbert of Salina, after which a delicious lunch was served to some eighty guests. OF THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ERVEN N. CHRISTENSEN and ANNA CHRISTENSEN, his wife; REED HANSEN MARVEL and HANSEN, his wife; AMOS T0LB3 I and ELVERDA TOLBOE, his wile; SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE, De- , n. fendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the West front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Richfield, Sevier County, Utah, on Monday, the 25th iday of September, 1939, at 11 oclock M. I. A. Opening Social. ! A. M. of said day, the following deM. I. A. The ward officers entertain- scribed property situated in Sevier ed for members of their organization County, State of Utah: at a social Tuesday evening. The enPARCEL 1: Commencing 4.25 tertainment consisted of a program, chains west and 10.00 chains games and dancing, after which South of the Northeast corner of were served to 175 guests. Southwest of Section quarter Mr. and Mis. Clyde Mortensen, who have spent the past several months at Yellowstone National park, where they were employed, are visiting with Mrs.. Mortensens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrurn Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bosshardt and family of Enterprise, were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Bosshardt. Mr. and Mis. Douglas Black returned Tuesday after two weeks spent at Fillmore. Oral Jensen and Larry Peterson 17.45 WeRt 13.20 visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulsen returned home Monday from a trip to the east, which included Chicago, New York worlds fair, and other eastern thence Noith 50 less. The above described property . , contains in the aggregate 38.53 acres, mors or less. Together with 32 shares of the capital stock of Redmond lrriga- - : tion Company, said shares being . represented by Certificate No. , May-fiel- d, d homes. 537. Iamar Bosshardt was a Salt Lake Together with all other rights visitor over the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sorenson had as their guests Sunday, Miss Flora Jorgensen of Salt Lake, Miss Letha Jorgensen of Ephraim, and Harry Wildenbeck of Barrington, 111. d. of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of Amer- year of the last world war that our American commodity markets gained substantially. It is probable that in the long run we will see war prosperity in this country; such prosperity may come sooner than in 8 the affair, but it seems unwise to speculate on the immediate future. We have abundant supplies of in this country, and actual surplus supplies of many foods. There is a shortage of fed cattle on the Pacific coast and it would not be surprising if the Los Angeles cattle market would be relatively stronger than the middle west. The war flurry has already caused some price advances and many in the trade believe that the cattle market will be more likely to 1914-191- ica. Dated at Richfield, Utah, this 28th day of August, 1939. CLARENCE SMITH, Sheriff of Sevier County, Utah. fs i First publication September 1, 1939. Last publication September 22, 1939. hold the advance than commodity markets. Buy some other from Our Advertisers. ah Juunei Must Mtete, tjpuslittf, History has answered that question. Progress comes- through peace, not war. Free nations have everything to lose in war. Free institutions are reared through peace and cooperation. Conflict destroys them. American industry wants .peace. has been frequently and in- the declared forcefully previous the Congress of adopted by platforms American Industry. American pledge every effoi't "to mainThis-purpos- e manu-faetme- tain peace., rs ' Happy homes and steady jobs, the ideal of every Ameiican, can be achieved only through the pursuits of peace. The republic is now at peace. May the God of Nations preserve us from the calamity of war. Certainly no one can deny that dustrys attitude is written plainly in the record ! I Manufactured i 52 No. Main St. , ' corner of Southeast quarter, Section 36, Township 20 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 4.90 chains; thence West 2.77 chains; thence South 40 West 7.14 4 81 chains; thence West chains; thence North 41' West 10.38 chains; thence South 89 54' East 11.80 chains to place of beginning, containing 9.57 acres, more or Miss Beverly Jensen entertained 20 girl friends at a party Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Leland de Lange returned to her home in Ivoosharem Friday after a week visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Lois Christensen of Manti, was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday of her cousin, Miss Thelma Christensen. Miss Shirley Gleave of Annabella, and Miss Mi.ldred Whitlock of our popular school teachers, week-enat their respective the spent . .. 21 West PARCEL 3: Commencing 9.90 chains South of the Northeast cities. Mr. and Mrs. Gleave Peterson and Mrs. Robert Smith were Spring City fecd-stuf- chains; thence PARCEL 2: Commencing at a point 0.32 chains South and 11.63 chains West of Northeast corner of Southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 20 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence South 41' West 9 30 chains; thence West 9.78 chains thence North 9' West 9.16 chains; thence North 89 13' East 9.92 chains to place of beginning, containing 9.09 acres, more or less. left last Saturday for Castle Gate, second chains; thence South 9.95 chains; links; thence West 9.50 chains; thence Northeasterly 10.50 chains, more or less to the place of beginning, containing 19.87 acres more or less. where they have employment. Mr. and Mrs. Aley Tennant and Mrs. Arthur Draper were Salt Ijike week-en- 36, Township 20 South, Range I West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence South 89 39 East visitors Sunday. -- NOTICE OF by BECKER PRODUCTS Distributed by FORSEY ICE CRFAM CO. Richfield, UtahDay Phone 46 CO. OGDES, UT. Night Thone 241 |