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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH DINNER AT COHEN HOME s ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen presided at a dinner, followed by cards Sunday evening at their home. Pink carnations decorated the living rooms and centered the dinner table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cohn, Dr. and Mrs. F. 0. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Nielson, John Barnard and the host and hostess. At the card game first prize was awarded to Mrs. Earl Cohn and Mr. Nielson. Consolation prize was awarded Mrs. D. G. Burgess and Earl Cohn. GROWERS NOTICE-TURK- EY six-oclo- We will receive Turkeys at Petersons v;. Old Candy Plant, Gunnison. to-b- Turkeys delivered from the territory sur- rounding Gunnison and Salina, Thursday, December 8 UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS MEETING Wednesday evening of next week, the first meeting of the association of this city, will be held at the high school auditorium beginning promptly at Some important topics are to be taken up for discussion and all will be of vital importance and will con- cern the betterment of the schools and a closer affiliation between parent, teacher, student and school patrons. The officers of the associa-tio- n are anxious to have a good tendance at next Wednesdays meet- ing to hear the program that will be given by the Monroe high school. PARENT-TEACHE- High School Notes R Parent-Teach- Moguls Club Organized. The athletic boys of North Sevier, under the supervision of 'Coach Davis, seven-thirt- er y. have organized themselves into a Moguls dub. When this club was first organized all football men were permitted to enter, but now the rules have been changed so that the boys who are in this club must have parT in some kind of athletics long enough to .have earned a letter. The members of this club have stag parties often, and enjoy many good times. The Moguls are easily identVISIT IN NEVADA ified by the white sweaters which Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy, Keith they wear. and Dow Murphy and Mrs. William Gee, who motored to McGill, Nevada, Sophomore Class Gives Assembly. last week for Thanksgiving, returned On Wednesday, November 23rd, to Salina Tuesday evening. Mr. and entertained N. S. Mrs. the sophomores Murphy visited with Mrs. student body with an assembly. The Wealthy Peterson, Miss Mildred Murparts on the program were as fol- phy and M. D. Murphy, and Mrs. lows: Invocation, Mr. Anderson; song Gee was a guest at the home of Mrs. by Vivian Nelson and Fern Hickman; Laura Crane, Tony and Ted Gee. The reading, Millie Domgaard; imperson- motor party report the trip asan enation of all North Sevier teachers joyable one, with good roads and fifty years from now; representa- fair weather prevailing during the tion of all of the important mCn and major portion of the trip. ' women in American history, by two groups of Sophomore students; duet, SALINA STREETS ARE CLEAN Opal Christensen and Briant Burgess. Friday of last week the main This program was one of the most thoroughfare in the citys business unusual and interesting that has ever section was given a thorough scrubbeen presented this year. The American Legion volunbing. teer fire department, with the assistSecond Lyceum Coming Soon. ance of the and hose, did The second Lyceum number, The he j0 Metropolitan Ensemble, will be here on December ninth. This number is and most beloved students, died one with noted skill, especially in the day, November 25th, from the effects Themal was a rendering of instrumental selections. of Scarlet Fever. The first lyceum was a success, and Freshman in North Sevier, and was we feel sure that this one will be. proving to be a valuable student to It isnt often that we get such high the school, even in his first year, class entertainment here, and we urge The student body and faculty of our school have a very regretful sorrow all of our citizens to attend. at losing Thermal, and we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his parents and Beloved N. S. Student Dies. Thermal Borg, one of our finest relatives. fire-wag- J I AIR FIXED NITRATE FERTILIZERS ARE NOW SHIPPED TO FAR LANDS Made At Niagara Falls And Warners, N. j., For'Shipment To Japan And Java Nitrogen from the air thousands of tons of it are being manufactured and turned into fertilizers, right here in the United States. With all the controversy about making cheap fertilizers at Muscle Shoals, one might conclude that this is a highly questionable venture. It should be reassuring, therefore, to know that this project is thoroughly practicable and that we not only have a plant at Niagara fertilizers is able to sell abroad without any help from protective tariffs because of the low original cost of the product and because of the ljinge savings in freight and handling due to the concentrated nature of the product. Even more important to the American fertilizer consumer is the fact that this is the same company the American Cyanamid Company which last winter came forward Falls turning out great quantities with the offer to take the cyanamid of air nitrates fixed by the cyanamid plant at Muscle Shoals the same process, but that this nitrate ma- plant, incidentally, which this comterial is combined with phosphoric pany erected for the Government acid at Warners, New Jersey, to during the war and operate it, to- - Mrs. H. S. Carlisle received a telegram early Tuesday morning, stating that Mrs. Fete, mother of Mrs. Carlisle, had died at the family home at Horton, Kansas, early that morning. Mrs. Carlisle and children left on the morning train and will arrive at Horton Thursday evening. Mrs. Fete visited at j the Carlisle home some four years ago and while here made many friends, who regret her sudden passing. She was bora at Berne, Switzerland, and was about sixty-eigyears of age. Surviving are the husband- - and- - two daughters, Mrs. Buckholtz of Denver, and Mrs. Carlisle of Salina. " DAUGHTERS QF PIONEERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Gates. A Thanksgiving program was featured at the November meeting. Mrs. T. G. Humphrey and Mrs. A. U. Williams each read a Thanksgiving story. A vocal solo, Come Smiling Through, was rendered by Mrs. Carl S. Nielson and poems read by Mrs. Franc Mattsson and Mrs. T. H. Atkin completed the program. A tray luncheon was served by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Okerlund. ISOLATED TRACT have also received considerable quantities. The amount exported last year was about 35,000 tons. Present trade conditions make it preferable from the manufacturers standpoint to ship this high grade concentrated product to distant rands, despite the fact that we use more fertilizer than any other ation. It is important to the American fertilizer user to note that this American producer of cyanamid 1 DIPPING INTO thought before they The part of a fish by which we judge the taste of Its meat Is Its muscles, which forms Its J November 9, 1927. ' . NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of John R. Ewles, of Salina, Utah, Serial No. 042047, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.50 per acre, at 10 oclock a. m., on the 18th day of January, 1928, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NW14SWK Sec. 17, Lot 6, (SE4SEj4) Sec. 18, Twp. 21 South, Range 1 East, S. L. M. This tract i3 ordered into the market on a show- ing that the greater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named . have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the land are advised to file their claims, or ebjections, on or before the time designated for sale. ELI F. TAYLOR,' Register. First publication, Dec. 2nd. Last publication, Dec. 30th. above-describe- DELINQUENT NOTICE Salina Creek Irrigation Company, principal place of business, Salina. Sevier County, Utah. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the capital stock of the corporation, on the 8th day of September, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders 1 4 2 Hard usage wont wear out a bad temper. flesh. While many fish live comsurrounded by salt pletely water, they only take Into their blood that salt which It requires for the purpose of life. This amount is negligible. All other salt passes out through the gills with the water. (ffl, 1927. by STUDENT BODY ELECTION The student body of North Sevier Junior High and Grade school held the annual election of officers Thursday of last week. The contest was keen and when the votes were counted, Stanley Burgess was elected president; Thressa Crana. Edith Scorup, secretary; Louie Willardsen, treasurer; Gaden Gates, athletic manager; Afton Burns, yell master, and Ida Wax, assistant yell master. The publication of a school paper is one of the activities planned by the newly elected officers. Western Newspaper Union.) 5 vice-pres-de- It'a a pity that the average woman hasn't half as much patience with her husband as she has with her baby. Butter Wrappers, Letter Heads, F. O. BULLOCK Envelopes, Show Cards, Hand Bills, Big Posters Everything in Printing at the Sun office. Phone us your order. DENTIST Hours Saturday d October 31, 1927. C With the Kaiser it sed to be Me and God Mussolini goes it alone. Unsalty Sea Fish Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, 81 13 Furthermore they would agree to limit their profits to 8 per cent on the cost. Ail this was embodied in the Madden bill urged by Congressman Martin Madden of Illinois last winter and to be in Congrers next session. Tlie American Farm P.ureau Y eration and other leading agricultural organizations have vigorotib.y urged the acceptance of this offer by Congress. They are not at aF misled by efforts marie to minimize the importance of Muscle Shoal3 as a factor in getting really cheap fertilizer, and expect to get definitf action on this long delayed legislation when Ctngress reassembles. Things were became things. SCIENCE 1 farmers. O 1927. R. J. Reynold Tobieco N. C. Company. Winston-Sale- PUBLIC LAND SALE 15 . 5 A charming front with plaited skirt which Paris decrees as correct for nfternoon and street wear. The pessimist is happiest when he is most miserable. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 9 A. M. to 12 M. SAUNA FARMERS INSIST MUSCLE SHO.aLS iih rui ' PRODUCING CHEAP FERTILIZERS UTAH iu By R. F. IiOWT.R i tttaber - Of President Coolidges Muscle Shoals Inquiry . NAME Amt. Joseph Colby $81.00 1.00 K. W. Bird the strength of ordinary fertilizer. Strange as It may seem, nearly all of this high grade fertilizer is being shipped out of the country. Japan has been getting most of it, although Cuba, Forto Kioo and Java ments to make cigarettes good for the throat . Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. Correct for Street and Afternoon Wear NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 114 gether with a phosphate plant they would themselves build, and thus give the American farmer the benefit of the same low costs and freight savings that they now give foreign If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat- What a reunion when the skirt and the shoe top meet again. 5 Loading Air Nitrate Fertilizers In New York Harbor There is no pose about Camel. Its just a good honest cigarette the best ever and it doesnt try to be anything else. ht as follows: 1st 2nd make an extraordinarily high grade fertilizer. This product is ammonium phosphate, containing 13 per cent ammonia and 48 per cent phosphoric arid about four times The cigarette that knows how to "be itself LEAVES FOR THE EAST COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION - Camel Brigham Bird Orlando Crane A. S. Crane Roy Colby ' L. S. Gates ..... ......... 2.50 3.50 41.00 14.50 .7 James Hansen (Red.) 11.00 2V4- - 15 Dan Murphy 6.7i 2 15 Alma Murphy 7.64 10 Ernest Murphy 7.35 14 Andrew Peterson . . . 28.00 1614 Axel Peterson 33.00 T. W. Simpers 814 19.00 and in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 20th day of November, 1927, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at noon at the City Hall, Salina, Utah, on the 20th day of December, 1927, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. F. MARTIN, Treasurer. .... The Fanners Dream Of Cheap At the same time farmers are buying millions of tons of fertilizer each year. The use of fertilizer is slowly Increasing but It would go forth by leaps and bounds if cheaper fertilizers were available. President Coolidges Muscle Shoals Inquiry reported that proper utilization of Muscle Shoals would cut fertilizer costs 43 per eent. Farm organizations have been able to work out with the leading air nitrates producers of America the American Cyanamid Company a proposal for the operation of the Muscle Shoals plants on a basis even better than that offered by Henry Ford and finally withdrawn by him when Congress wore him out with Its dilatory tactics. No wonder then, that farmers are demanding of Congress quick and ' full disposal of the Muscle Muscle Shoals 2.00 What will be the next chapter in the long and hectic career of Muscle Shoals 7 The magnificent power dam stands tally completed; the $15,000,000 air altrato plant is fully equipped and ready to operate; the costing nearly half a million dollars each are In place aad electric current Is being generated, yet no nitrates are being preduced. Only a part of the electric current Is being utilized and this goes to the power monopoly of that region the Alabama Power Company at a price that falls by more than half a million dollars a year to pay even 4 per cent Interest on the fair cost of the dam and peaee-tlmpower plant. The price received by .the Government Is only wo mills per kilowatt hour. turbine-generato- e rs Fertilizers Shoals question In accordance with the purposes adopted when the taxpayers money was appropriated for this project; namely, for the production of nitrates for explosives in time of war and fertilizers In time of peace. Congressman W. F. James, of Michigan, acting chairman of the Military Affairs Committee of the House, has the chief responsibility for getting early action on this matter when the new Congress in December. Congress was ready to vote on a Muscle Shoals leasing bill last session, especially the Madden bill Introduced by Congressman Martin Madden of Illinois, chairman of the powerful approBut Mr. priations committee. James committee adjourned without giving Congress the opportunity to voU on any bill. |