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Show t,s THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH . LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS j Economic 4444444444.H.444-i-44-l--- - Mrs, Morrill Robins was hostess to Three baby girls, bom within the week, have brought happiness to as the members of the Sunday evening many Aurora homes. The happy par- club at the Robins home Sunday. Card ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alma Crow-the- playing was the entertaining feature Mr. and Mrs. Walden Christen- of the evening. Dinner was served to sen and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Payne. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Burgess, Mr. and All are reported by Dr. C. E. West, Mrs. A. C. Prows, Mr. and Mrs. Max the attending physician, as doing Cohen, Mayor and Mrs. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Andernicely: son, Arthur Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. F. Bullock and Mrs. Ethel Welland, Mrs. Frederick Peterson entertain- - 0. house Bullock home, uest a ed for members of her bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon of last Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorenson were week. A dainty spring color scheme was carried out in luncheon and dec- host and hostess to a group of close orations. At the bridge games, honors friends at a dinner and card party were won by Mrs. Max Sorenson and Sunday evening, Covers were laid Mrs. Mulburn Fenn. Mrs. Peterson en- for sixteen guests and high score honors in the game were awarded to Mr. t'crtained for eight. and Mrs. Lee Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Carl Nielson, who reached his birth-.daRasmussen. anniversary Thursday of last week, was the guest of honor at a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yates ftnd childdinner when' Mis. Nielson entertain- ed in honor of the event. Covers were ren of Crystal City, were visiting laid for ten guests, and the evening Tuesday and Wednesday at. the Auwas spent working the popular jig- gust Peterson home. r, Wil-lards- . -. y . saw puzzle's. Loren .Jackson, who has been emBlake Fitzgerald of "Richfield, gave ployed in California the past winter an interesting lecture at the First months, "returned from the coast Sat' ward chapel Sunday evening. Mr. urday.. who returned recently Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Felt entertained from Europe, where he served as a luncheon after the dance Thursday at in church Mormon the for missionary n the field, entertained, night of. last week. Covers were lajd . guests. 'the audience with a geographical des- for twenty-fou- f cription of the country. ' Mrs. LaVon Christensen entertainMrs. C. E. West, whose birthday ed members of her class in the prioccurs on March eight, kept open mary group of the First ward at a house at the West home Wednesday party at her home Wednesday after afternoon and evening m honor of noon. Luncheon was served to eight the even1. Many friendsand neighbors children, called, extending felicitations for Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison of many more years of health and hapare house guests this week Glenwood, w'ho was prepiness to the hostess, sented w'ith many pretty gifts by ad- ut the A. A. Dennison home. . miring friends. Mrs. Albert Corya Mrs. Robert Johnson of Manti, js and Mrs. George Brown, daughters of Mrs. West, assisted in serving a buf- a guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Borg. fet luncheon. ... Swiss-Germa- i Mrs. A. J. Lewis and Mrs. H. B. Mrs. Edwin Crane entertained at a Crandall were guests at a bridge-luncheo- n social evening in honor of at the home of Mrs. Joseph of Mr. Crane's birth, Tuesday in Richfield Saturday afterA home. Crane the evening at dainty Asbury noon. Mrs. Asbury was hostess to luncheon was served by the hostess. twenty guests, and an attractive St. Patricks color scheme was carried out in decorations and luncheon. Classified Ads Three-roo- m Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson arrived from the north Monday. They are located at the Scorup ranch at Loss Creek for the summer. house for sale or rent. Mrs. A. S. Crane. RARE CHANCE Advance yourself in business. Secretarial course Tittman Shorthand, typing and busiMrs., August Peterson entertained ness English. Tuition reasonable, and a St. Patricks dinner at the at will exchange course for chickens, home Sunday. Covers were butter, or anything in the line of marked for four guests.J good food. Write or call A. J. Lewis residence. Lyle Peterson. . A group of ladies assisted Mrs. Ira FOR RENT One or two rooms. In- Rasmussen in celebrating the anniverMil sary of her birth Tuesday afternoon. quire Otto Kube. Following a social time, Mrs. Ras18 cents for Butterfat, at Melgaard mussen served a hot dinner to eighM3tf teen guests. Tn the evening many Creamery, Fairview, Utah. luncheon SPECIALS Flowers in stock every friends called and a plate was served, and the evening was day. Sprays made to order, $1.00 and M3 spent socially. ' up. Crane Shoppe. Pe-ers- on - j Priceless Protection The smell of smoke . . . sudden illness during the night . , ; an emergency of and the teleany kind aid immesummons phone diately. . Mrs. Rula Martin, Mrs. Mary Ivie 'and Miss Grace Gardner entertained at a card party at the Martin home Tuesday evening. Progressive 500 was (he pleasing pastime of the early evening and score prizes were won by Mrs. George de Lange and Arthur Martin,' for high, and Roy Shields and Mrs. J. E. Kimber for low score. Luncheon was served at small tables to twenty-fiv- e guests. Miss Lois Bird, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Bird the past month, returned to Salt Lake Sunday. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Water users of the Salina Creek Irrigation company are hereby notified that no transfers of water from one ditch to another will be allowed after April 15, 1933. By order of the board of directors of Salina Creek Irrigation Co. J. F. MORTENSEN, President. A. II. EVANS, Secretary. Emergency use is just a part of telephone service. contacts with Frequent friends, daily trips saved here land there and many -- other common uses, make the telephone well worth the few cents it costs a day. Two Moros killed-eig- ht people in a protest against taxation. Who says the Filipinos havent become modernized ? Telephone &. Telegraph Co. j I Highlights Gills Enjoy Basket ball. Basketball has proved a very popuIndustrial News Review lar sport among the girls who are Happenings that Affect the Dinner taking gym classes this year. Several Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax interesting games have been played Bills of Every Individual. Nation- during the noon hour between the al and International Problems In- ninth and tenth grade girls. separable from Local Welfare. Valedictorian Chosen. oOo The scholarship committee, directed Headline news has surrounded the by Lynn Nielson, selected a valedicwidespread bank holidays which torian and salutatorian for 1933 spread from Michigan and Louisiana Grades and activities were closely to Oregon, California, New York and checked on an impartial mathematical other states, and finally culminated basis. The students selected were El with the general holiday declared by lis Rasmussen, valedictorian, and the president. In no instances were Edith Scorup, salutatorian. Osmer these accompanied by any widespread Neilson was a close third. It was the public uneasiness. There has been of the committee that opinion any one nothing even remotely resembling of the three could have very credit panic. Holidays were declared to give his class. ably represented time to prepare and pass legislation Immedesigned to protect deposits. Assembly Stimulates. diately preceding the general bank Much enthusiasm was stimulated holiday, trade reviews reported steady for the annual prom by an assembly improvement in the business picture. which was sponsored by the junior Favorable factors outnumbered the class. The program was as follows: unfavorable a very definite change Invocation, Glenna Williams; song, from condi; ions of a few months ago. The Night When Love Was Bom, liradstreets pointed to better bank Nielson, and for an encore Yirgie clearings, as compared 'With a year Virgie sang Call Me Darling." A ago, the decline in business failures, humorous reading, Cohen Responds signs of stability in the wholesale to a Toast, by Margaret Domgaard. food price index, and the" ev.ident Rue Hickman rendered two songs, satisfaction of industry in general The Voice In the Old Village Choir, over action taken to repeal prohibiLove Song. Six fellows and Pagan tion. A noticeable strengthening of class presented a one-athe of junior , the public morale shown, for exam-Tale of a Mules Tail. The play, pie, in improved security prices were taken by Karl Nielsen, Paris of by the inauguration Di lmar Wilson, Whitney Mattsson, President Roosevelt. Further strengthLaMar Sorenson, Bruce Cushing and ening of confidence resulted from the Andreason. constructive inaugural address' in Nyals which the President made a Attain Undertaking. stand for sound money. At the beginning of this school . . o,0 o t Tar fher juniors went out for a bigA note of hopefulness is sounded ger and better success in their underby leaders of the oil industry. Ad- takings. Their junior prom, which was vances in prices, especially in the on March 10, surely proved that they field, are expected in had reached their goal. In fact, the the immediate future. Good sign is prom was so successful that they have the concerted effort by the industry achieved the of having had reputation and state officials to keep illegal oil the best and biggest prom ever givout of the market Bad sign, so far en before. The decorations were as the industry and most motorists among the things that contributed to are concerned, is that higher gas the success. The middle of the hall taxes which now range from .3 to was beautifully decorated in solid 12 cents a gallon are contemplated blue. Bordering the blue wras solid ' in Tistates. . white. This produced a very striking oOo effect. While the wage corfimissiou is still deadlocked in the anthracite coal inSophomores Plan Party. dustrys wage dispute, a movement March 17 is the date selected by has been gaining momentum among the sophomores for their annual festhe. miners .to increase employment tivities. A clever program is being arand markets through lower wages. for the afternoon; a dance is ranged Since 1912 wages of hard coal miners being planned for the evening. The have increased, on the average, 310 decorations used by the juniors for per cent. In addition, the eight-hou- r their promenade will be used by the day. day has replaced the sophomores for. their dance. Judging It is widely believed that anthracite by the pep of the advisors, Miss Ashcan regain its lost market only if the by and Coach Wright, and the stuprice is lowered wages must then dents, this sophomore fling should drop accordingly. In connection with be one-othe outstanding social events this, it is interesting to note that a of this year. division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Book Sent to Publishers. , forecasts that use of oil and gas for Thursday of last wTeek the copy of energy production will double within the autograph book to be published 20 years and that use of coal will instead of a year book by the stusteadily decline. dents of North Sevier, was sent to the oOo publishers. The book is entitled, Farm prices have been steadying and contains the essenMemories, Changes have been small, with cotton, tial features of a year book. This grain and cattle up, and eggs, butter, book is very inexpensive, but it will vial calves, hides and potatoes down. prove a valuable possession of the Agricultural credit extended by the students for years to come.' hree banking systems under the supervision of the Federal Farm Land board increased by over $36,000,000. JUNIOR HIGH Late proposed plan to aid agriculture NOTES is that the government lease 50,000,-00acres of land and keep them out of production, for a year. Program Held. oOo The fifth of a series of contest proLate reports on major industries grams was held at the junior high show : auditorium Friday, March 10. The Railroads Car loadings good early urogram was given by the 9B class, the program was opened with a prayin 1933. Lumber Leaders hopeful of slight er by Clyde Okerlund, which was folimprovement in next -- two months. lowed with a song by a girls' quartet. Steel Immediate outlook uncertain, Lola Shaw gave a reading, after due to almost complete absence which Veldon Anderson and Alma from market of the railroads and Thompson gave harmonipa solos. A the indefinite future of the pur- - playlet was presented by Delmoine Christensen, Buraias Crowther, Hope chasing by motor industry. Tobacco First effect of Jensen, Dwaine Jensen and Opal The quartet sang a song and by big four 15c cigarette makers, was shown in January figures the assembly was adjourned. dewhen sales of clined 9.2 per cent as against 3.8 Junior High to Hold Dance. 1 The Junior high students are lookper in Automobile Sales fairly satisfactory ing forward to a matinee dance next for this time of the year. Seasonal Friday. This dance is to be sponsored decline in production has occurred. by the student body and is therefore oOo free to students. It is hoped that many Unemployment in Germany now students attend the dance. smaller than a year ago, with business fairly stable on low level. Pro- Junior High Paper Out. duction index has strengthened in The Junior High Dial, a paper Swiss France. business marking published by the students, was distime;, unfavorable trade balance rose tributed among the students last Frilast year. Canadian business quiet. day. This paper was printed by memBusiness stagnant in Philippines. bers of the school, thus reducing the foreign trade slightly im- cost of publishing a great deal. I I ct .flat-foote- d nt , ten-ho- Cheer up. You may think your lot a hard one, but suppose you lived in Jehol! is Fo- r- ur f . Har-war- price-cuttin- g d. , proved. and all varieties of Flower Seeds in packages and in bulk, call at Faculty Holds Party. New York real estate man brings The members of the Junior high suit to force a cemetery to pay taxes. and grade faculty entertained themAnd we had always hoped to say selves with a party last Saturday. goodbye to the tax collector at the The group met at the home of Karl Stott and sjient a very sociable eve-- 1 grave. n'ng. LOUIS JACOBS The Pioneer Store of Selina" from page 1) (Continued Spring son that they had escaped. They reside at Sawtelle, where one or more lives were lost. Mrs. F. A. Down and Mrs. F. A. Miller, residing at Santa Anna, Clean-U- e Campaign the quake was quite severe, both escaped without injury, according to advices received by Milton McCoy, a brother, residing here. Mr. Miller, an employee at a Santa Anna furniture store, had vacated the building just a few minutes before it crumbled under a tremor. Mrs. W. A. Border, formerly Fay Burns of this city, and Mazel Burns, living at Wilmington, Mrs. Julia Burns, living with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Reardon, at Los Angeles, and Mrs. Beryl Williams of Long Beach, niece to Mrs. Belle Sorenson, all well known and former residents of Salina, escaped injuries, although many of the homes in which they lived were more or less wrecked, r Accused of s'ealing six batteries, which were found under his bed, Wil- liam Golden o.f Detroit explained that it took a shock from six storage bat-- 1 teries to awake him each morning. The Real Loser. ' A man who bit a worm in a plug of chewing tobacco has won a judgment for $800 damages. 'Evidently the worm wasnt represented in the ase. Louisville i -- p You can become a benefactor by helping to.. build a city beautiful. We always take an active part in such civic entercamprises. In the clean-upaign we provide customers with what they need at lowest prices. p Housecleaning Drugs, Chamois, Sponges, . Ammonia, Cleaning Powders, . Disinfectants, Rubber Gloves, . Etc. Mail Orders j Solicited. LEWIS Drug Company The Rexall Store ourier-Journa- l. old Ralph Andrews Thirteen-yea- r scientist makes, bread of I)ulu h, Minn., charged with stoa'-w.- g out of ordinary wood. We have sama basket of coal, was released and pled biscuits that tasted that way. given a new suit of clothes by the court. Broad has come down in price but it still isnt as good a bargain as it Before- - shooting himself, Wilbur was in the days when mother used to bake her own. Lindsay of Fort Worth, Tex., wrote: All women are chiselers of one sort another j they are gold diggers. or will It be some time before President Roosevelt can be sure as to whether March 4, 1933, was his lucky The third open safety pin he has Hoover swallowed in a month has been reday. Doubtless was convinced some time ago that it moved 'from the throat of Samuel was his. Schwartz, 17, of New York. A German Prices Going Higher-B- uy Now! TAKE NOTICE OF A FEW OF OUR PRICES, COMPARE THEM WITH ANYBODYS! MENS WORK SOCKS, real heavy, pair 5c MENS DRESS HOSE, pair 5c MENS NEVER-RIBIB OVERALLS, known fit and long wear, pair 89c .' MENS WORK SHIRTS ......: J ,39c an'd up YOUTHS BLUE OR STRIPED OVERALLS....-..:.- ; 49c BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS, all colors 59c There are too many items to mention. Just come in our . store and look for yourselves I . i " P for-perfe- The Fair Merc. Co. SALINAS BUSY STORE. r ANNOUNCES 0 hinese FRESH GARDEN SEEDS Plans for the Earthquake Zone ready-mades.- M17t2 The Mountain States Salina Residents In NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NOTES Remember the good old days when we had nothing to argue about except whether the Giants or the Yanks were the better team? If figures don't lie, how is it that t postage brings in less than the old rate did? three-een- re-en- two-ce- nt ' The LANCASTER A Beautiful Waffle Iron at an Unusually Low Price. 6.45 $1.00 Down $2.00 Per Mo. Cash Price $5.95 IT IS TRULY A $ 2.00 VALUE! 1 You will have to see it to appreciate it! Telluride I Power Companyj la |