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Show AHV Volume S v SAUNA, IJTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 No. 41 AnDiversary Program What is probably the most representative and highly capable list of stock experts and stock show judges ever assembled to participate in a western livestock exhibition will be at the Sixth Intermountain Live, stock show to be held at North Salt Lake yards of the Salt Lake Union Stockyards company April 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1923. The long list of prominent stock-meand stockgrowers who will act as supervisors in the various divisions and sections and as judges and in the educational division include such well known experts in stock judging aa E. D. Coe of, Omaha, Neb.; M. R. Murphy, also of Omaha; n D. Humphrey of Los Angeleis, Cal.; Professois Rhinehart and Carrel of the University of Idaho and G. the Utah Agricultural College, respectively; Dr. F. R. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers association; Ezra Felstead of Black-fooIdaho, and a representative of the American Hereford Breeders association. The auctioneers, like the judges, have been selected with great care and with the idea foremost in mind of getting the best results from the auction sales, a big feature of the 1923 Salt Lake show. They are Col. E. 0. Waters of Filer, Idaho, and Col. Roy Griffith of Ogden, Utah. Both, rank at the very top of lie ladder as auctioneers of purebred livestock and exhibitors may rest assured of securing the highest grade of auctioneering service from them. The supervisors at the forthcoming show will be Douris Davis of Salt Lake, in the cattle department; W. J. Fisher of North Salt Lake, head of the Fisher Livestock Commission company, in the swine departmen, and James A. Hooper, of Salt Lake, in the sheep department. All are par. ticularly well qualified to exercise supervision over the various sections of which they have been assigned. The official veterinarian of the show will be Dr. M. J. Connelly of Salt Lake, widely known for his qualification. The judging of the livestock placed on exhibition at the show will take place on Wednesday during show week and the auction sales on the day following. The regular premium lists are now in the hands of the printers and will be ready for distribution within a few days. They give additional information regarding the show and the facilities to be afforded in general. Copies can be secured by those not receiving them for any reason by addressing Dr. R. N. Mead, Managing Director of the show, Salt Lake Chamber of Commrce, Salt Lake City. t, r SUNDAY PROGRAM for sacremental The program services to be held at the Second ward meeting house next Sunday is as follows: Miss Van Johnstone Reading Miss Stena Scorup Talk Lead Kindly Light Chorus LProgresso Ladies Mrs. Don C. Merrill Reading ....... MANY BIRTHS REPORTED In response to inquires as to the affixing and cancellation of revenue stamps on the issue of certificates of stock, ' and the transfer of certificates, James H. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue makes the following statement, which is oi special interest to officers of corporations and stockholders or subscribers or buyers of stock therein: In the case of the issue of shares of stock, whether on organization or reorganization, the stamps representing' the tax shall be affixed to the stock books, and not to the certificates issued. For issue to the Ulustrabion: orginal subscriber or purchaser, the stamp representing 5c tax on each $100 par value or fraction thereof, shall be affixed to the stock book, preferably upon the stub to the certificates issued. Where there is no actual issue of certificates, and . the subscription is evidenced only by the articles of incorporation, the companys office copy of the articles of incorporation becomes the stockbook, and the required amount of stamps is to be affixed thereto, opposite the name of the subscriber. In such case, all stock subscribed for is deemed to be issued to the subscriber as the orginal holder. In the case of sale before certificate is issued, where the evidence of transfer is shown only by the books of the corporation, the stamps shall be placed on such books. Where the stock has Illustration: not been actually issued to the original subscriber, stamps for the 5c tax for original issue and the 2c tax for the transfer should be placed on the stock book. In case the change of ownership is effected by transfer or delivery of certificates, i- - e., where the name of the transferee is inserted in the or power of attorney on the back Of the certificate, the stamp shall be affixed to such certificate and cancelled by the person making the sale. Illustration: On sale of endorsed certificate, the stamp is affixed to such certificate, this being retained by the company as evidence of payment of the tax. In no case is the stamp affixed to the outgoing certificate. In case of agreement to sell, where the transfer is by delivery of the certificate assigned in blank, the stamp shall be affixed to the bill, memorandum, or agreement to sell, and cancelled by the seller. Illustration: This agreement to sell) so stamped, is preserved in the stock book, as evidence of the payment of tax. In no event shall the transfei agent or corporation accept or transfer any shares of stock or certificates, unless stamps for transfer are duly affixed and cancelled. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. II. B. Crandall and Mrs. A. S Crane entertained at a pleasant card social Saturday afternoon of last The week at the Crandall home. decorations were in green and white and the same color scheme was carried out in the luncheon. Mrs Chester J. Myers won high honors in Progressive Five Hundred, which was the afternoons diversion and Mrs. D. G. Brown received the consolation. The guests present were mesdames C. E. West, W. H. Brown, G. A. Gates, Charles Nielson, D. G. Brown, Chester J. Myers, D. C. Merrill, J. B. McMillan, Jr., Carl Parleen McKenna, James Barnard, A. Prows, June Webb and the Misses Leah Brown, Laurine and Buelah West. Salina, Aurora and other sections sidpd materially in increasing the population of North Sevier during the past week when several new babies were born. A baby girl was West-erblaborn to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson at the Salina hospital Monday. On the same day a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christensen at Aurora and a baby boy was born the same day at Aurora to Mr. and Mrs. Creveston. Tuesday the home A number of friends pleasantly of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Taylor at Tip- surprised Mrs. G. A. Brandt at her perary, was gladdened by the arrival home Sunday evening, the occasion of a baby boy. being her birthday anniversary. Progressive Five Hundred was played. Max Cohn, the Salina and Gunni- Several vocal solos were sung by M. A delicious luncheon, son merchant, has returned from I. OVeson. Salt Lake City. Mr. Cohen recently which had been brought by the guests underwent an operation of having his was served to Messrs and Mesdames cheek bone opened and scrapped for M. I. Oveson, C. E. West, C. M. HanMesan aggravating abscess. The opera- son, C. J. Myers, G. A. Brandt, T. IL Mr. and Cohen successful Westerblad, Carl dames was tion is feeling improved. On his return Wright, H. Cushing, II. B. Crandall, he was accompanied by Mrs. Cohen Royal Nielson, Jesse Steele and Mr. D. G Burgess. and the Cohen children. Vinv d, The Salina Sun is indebted to Dr. Don C. Merrill for a sample of delicious breakfast food an entirely new product just recently put on the market. The formula has been prepared by Glen Gould, a brother-in-lato Dr. Merrill. Mr. Gould resides at Buhl, Idaho, and a recent number of the Buhl paper hag the following to say regarding Mr. Gould and his new breakfast food: Three years ago Glen Gould procured an ounce of Aztec wheat. he has six hundred bushels of it which he is grinding into breakfast food and is finding a ready sale foi it among his neighbors and friends The first ounce was given to Mr Gould by a friend who traveled in Arizona. Among the ruins of a de serted village of the Cliff Dwellers archeoligical explorers found an earthen jar which contained samples of beans, corn and wheat. How long they had been there no one knows The wheat was divided among tin w Today North Notes Sevier High where the entire faculty and student-bod- y view them. Thanks, explorers and a sample found its may way into Mr. Goulds hands. H juniors planted it first in 1920 and again in Domestic Art Teachers Visit School 1921 and 1922. The breakfast food which Mr. Miss Helen Roylance turned the domestic art room over to Miss Rose Gould makes from this wheat is of Skidmore and Miss Kathryn Adams, excellent quality and is highly reproject leaders of domestic art from commended by the cooks who have the extension division of the A. C. sampled it. Mr. Gould is planning They came through the invitation of further extensions of the industry the LProgresso club. Quite a num- which may mean another Buhl pro ber of ladies took advantage of the duct placed on the market. instructions which they gav2. Miss Skidmore taught the women how to draft and develop plain patterns. NEWS NOTES FROM Miss Adams explained the mechanism of machine attachments and also REDMOND gave suggestions on finishing touchA. C. Glee Club Will Entertain es for aprons and house dresses. on March 20 a a " These instructions were appreciated Father Time announces March the ladies of North Sevier and the On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Neal twentieth as one of the most em. by also profited by Draper entertained at a luncheon. domestic art girls portant days on the school calendar. them. The occasion being in honor of her On that day the A. C. Glee Club, birthduy anniversary. members, consisting of twenty-fou- r Freshmen Will Celebrate St. Patricks Poulson returned home from John concert the at a will give auditorium, Day Salt Lake the early part of the week. officers after which the student-bod- y Freshmen, Ireland, and Sty PatMrs. Alonzo Christensen delightthese distinguished will entertain visions of three all ricks Day bring fully entertained on Sunday aftervisitors at a dancing party at the and shamrocks. At noon in honor of her verdant spring birthday anniSocial Hall. The A. C. Glee Club is North Sevier High' the Green A luncheon was versary. dainty one of the best musical organizawill do honor to the Irish saint served to nearly a score of friends made and has it tions in the state, on March the seventeenth, to show by the hostess. itself famous in many parts of the how much Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Christensen they appreciate the origin D. R. Johnson its United States. Dame motored to Salt Lake the latter in their honor. the of day part direcSor, deserves much praise; for Humor that the freshies will of last week. Mrs. Christensen will the initiative and interest he rhas endeavorpredicts to outclass the sophomores, spend most of her time at the Paris shown in training these singers. The who celebrated in a way that was Millinery and expects to bring home student-bodofficers have procured commendable. Of course with the latest styles in spring hats. this entertainment. They have guar- highly Miss Roylance and Mr. Meyers as Mrs. A. C. Willardsen entertained anteed Mr. Johnson $75. The price advisors they can accomplish almost a few relatives on Sunday afternoon of admission will be 75c to the public anything because Miss Roylance is in honor of her birthday anniversary and 50c to the students. related to the Irish and Mr. Myers Dinner was served by the hostess. knows all sorts of tricks. The Sunday School Stake Board Juniors Present Gifts to Student-bodPhysical Education classes for met on Monday night for their regu' boys were dispensed with Monday lar monthly business meeting. After to climax their Prom, because Coach Hanson was ill. The the As a fitting meeting the officers were escortwhich was staged last week by the victory was more than he could ed to the home of stake superintendclass of 23, the juniors presented stand. ent G. A. Christensen and were servtwo elegant portraits of the two ed a dainty luncheon by the hostess most distinguished presidents of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Evans spent Mrs. Christensen. The last week-en- d United States to the school. in Richfield visiting Miss Lih Nielson very charmherewill with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mattsson. students of North Sevier entertained her Bee Hive class ingly after gaze upon the faces of Wash- Mr. Moody and Mr. Evans also on evening. The time was Tuesday ington and Lincoln, whose birthdays attended a teachers executive board spent in games and music, after which were so fittingly observed during meeting. a delicious luncheon was served by February. The pictures are masterShe was assisted by Miss Nielson. Mr. Nebeker of Richfield, the repieces of art and dach teacher is her mother. clamoring for the privilege of feree for basket-bagames was a adorning his particular room with visitor at N. S. H. Friday. PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL the portraits of these two patriotic Cleo Hardward the president of heroes. The juniors have wisely reDr. Paden of Salt Lake City, deis ijl at present, frained from making any promises the stddent-boda splendid sermon at the livered that they cannot keep, but it is re- but he will probably be somewhat last Sunday chapel Presbyterian ported, in order that no favoritism wiser when he returns, for it is reas his theme, Folusing evening, be shown, that these valuable gifts ported that he is cutting his wisThose present lowers of Christ. will be hung in the auditorium, dom teeth. were highly entertained by Dr The Padens sermon. Dolly Dimple DEMONSTRATING NEW PRODUCT girls had a very happy time at a McMILLAN HOME GLADDENED i candy pull Wednesday afternoon. The S. H. Winter, factory representaMr. and Mrs. John B. McMillan of smaller girls attending will effect an Sigard, and well known here and tive of the Premier Vaccum Cleanorganization Saturday afternoon. The throughout Sevier county, are being er, and T. T. Minson, salesman, tocontains some splenshowered with congratulations over gether with W, O. Cluff, publicity chapel library did books and they have now been the arrival of a dandy baby girl man for the Telluride Power comclassified, it will be open for use on born to them last Sunday at their pany, were in Salina several days services will be held at 10:30 Sunday home in Sigard. The one important this week. The gentlemen were demsame rule as to care of books and feature is that both the mother and onstrating a new vacuum cleaner, the for keeping books overtime, fines young daughter are doing splendidly. product of the Premier company, and will hold the same as the public From McMillan, joyful over the many sales are reported. Daddy school usual The Sunday library. achere the trio went to Gunnison where event, is strutting around and, services will be held at 0:30 Sunday cording to reports, is neglecting his they spent several days. morning. All are invited to attend. real labor duties. Mrs. W. 11. Brown left for Los Miss Jerry Petersen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Madsen and Angeles and other coast points last members of the N. N. Club TuesShe the the visit .wilk from Salt Sunday morning. Miss Faun Madsen, came in in and evening at the White House, day places watering this principal of week.j Lake the early days meMusic and dancing were the evenCalifornia Southern the around of account on here called They were The hostess served be! diversions. absent ings tropolis and expectg to the illness of their father, J. P. twelve to luncheon summer; guests. until early Defeat Saves Life of Coach Fortunately North Seviers experienced defeat Friday at Gunnison. Two victories in one week would have been considerably more than the boys could have endured the one a week ago completely overdid their hearts. Coach Hanson was bedfast for three days after that one victory. North Sevier values the life of their coach and the health of their athletes far more than she does a winning score. Therefore she gladly reports that the last league game of the season winds up with a score of 31 to 32 in favor of North Seviers opponent, Gunnison. bas-ketee- rs I -j- I- -- -- Mi-ge- y y ll y, t The most elaborate and interesting day on the Relief society calendar is that of March 17 the anniThis versary of the organization. is the annual day for this society and every effort is being made by its members to make this a gala day. This years plans will be no exception to the rule in the Second ward of Salina, except that Relief society Annual day of 1923 will be the most elaborate celebration ever featured by the organization in this ward. Weeks of planning by special committees have resulted in the following splendid program to be carried out exactly as outlined under a canopy of green and white. At two oclock everyone will be invited to Social Hall, to be entertained by the following numbers: Congregation Singing T. G. Humphrey Prayer Male Quartet J. C. Jensen and company Talk Organization of the Relief Society". .Mrs. Harriet Okerlund Solo Mother Machree ..Mrs. C. R. Evans Irish Reading ..Miss Van Johnstone Mrs. H. B. Crandall Piano Solo Vocal Solo My Wild Irish Rose M. I. Overson Singing Congregation Dance in Irish Costumes Eighth Grade Girls ' Musical Reading. .Mrs. G. L. Hansen Talk Meaning of St. Patricks Mrs. Edgar Moody Day J. C. Jensen Irish Solo Luncheon Toastmistress . . Mrs. D. C. Merrill At eight oclock a dance, christened St Patricks Day in the Morning, will be staged in the hall. At the dance free luncheon will be served. The dance will be for the elder folks and those over twenty years of age are invited. x ts The most unique entertainment of the entire school year will be given tonight at the Modern Woodmen Hall. This will be a vaudeville under the management of the following Miss Van Johnstone, committee: L. Hanson, Chester Glenn chairman; J. Myeis, Ernest R. Hanson, P. A. Paulson, assistants. This committee has planned the most novel program of the year as he fifth number of the lyeeum course. Mr. Myers will presen a one-a- ct Dairel play called The .Rectcm. Peterson will be the preacher. This will be a good number. Mr. Hanson has tinder way something new in the way of nn operatic farce which will prove highly amusing. ' Thl; the original genius, Ernest Rl Hanson and the profound scientist P. A. Paulson will feature several ' acrobatic stunts based upon science. They have in training a real darkie Miss Johnstones from Alabama. part of the program will consist of a chorus that will make its appearance at midnight in the clouds while the moon takes notes. At the same time the orchestra will play a weird, fantastical overture. No one in Sevier District can afford to miss this freakish and most modern entertainment. ENFORCE DOG LICENSE without a license will be gathered in and if not claimed and the requirements met the animals will be destroyed. For some reason owners of animals are eager to forget that the license are due every year and many are allowed to run at large. During the past winter many sheep have been killed and the blame has been laid to the dogs. If you own a dog and care for it, see to it at once that t)he license is paid and Marshal Whitbeck will gladly issue the protection tag. DogS M 'W visited her sis- Mrs. E. C. Wright ter, Mrs. J. R. Baker of Marysvale ) last Saturday and Sunday. |