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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Cast For Zion Easter Pageant Selected REDMOND I Scout Council Gets Acorn Award' Thelma Jensen, Correspondent o o Mrs. Albert Poulsen celebrated the anniversary of her birthday Satur-- j j I j j day. Friends and relatives, number-- ! ing more than fourteen, called dur- mg the af tv noon t extend greetings and congratulations to Mrs. Poulsen. A hot cooked dinner was served. Alva Miekelsen and Lowell Ras-- j mussen, students of the U. S. A. C. at at thdr Logan, spent the week-enrespective homes. Nyles Poulsen of Salt Uik City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I a mar Rasmussen part of last wet k. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew PouUin n I tl tughters. of Sparish Pok, we--r t e the weekend of Mrs. Ward Jensen. d (RECORD ATTENDANCE OF 10,000 VISITORS EXPECTED and flniJlied the 6utlining of details. The Zion Easter Pageant which was first presented In Zion National Park on Easter Sunday, 1IJT, to fast becoming an event which to attracting attention over the entire United Sates. Selection of the cast for the 1938 Easter Pageant was I Zion thto week by Grant IL Red- ford, director. Committees from the Park Service, Cedar City, St. j George, Hurricane, recently met com-jplete- d ',4 4 . '3, s - v- Mr. and Mrs. Jew?! Poulsen and tmlit'-rvha hove cp,vit the past fv--amonths in Sal I, ke City ani irr ham, returned ti th ir horn? S ay. Edwin Sorenson of Salt I.tk, Monday and Tufsday with his mother, Sirs. Annie M. Sorenson. Miss LaBcth Ilosshardt was a charming hostess to a greup of 1 irA'jAi ml 'd d sint friends at a birthday party Sunday evening. Games were played, after which a delicious lunch was served to the following gilosts: Miss Maysie Anderson, Miss Thelma Christensen, Miss Belva Peterson, Leonard Christensen, Vernon Peterson, Dean Hales, Miss Fae Rosshardt. of Salina, Miss Yalda Rosshardt of Richfield, Elmer Pierce and Harold Jensen of Gunni- Characterizing the council's increase of 600 members in 1937 as a "noteworthy achievement," Charles N. Miller, assistant national director of operations, presented the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council with the Acorn Award at a recent convention of Utah Scooters. Photographed at the presentation were, left to right, Executive A. A. Anderson, Dr. Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork, Mr. Miller, and Assistant Executive Merrill Christopherson. The Utah Parks coun- cil was the only Utah council to qualify for this achievement recognition last year. tion may also contain the platform of the party and shall be filed at least NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NEWS sixty days prior to the day of the Maurine Crane Editor regular primary election. The names of the electors so petitioning need not all be on one petition, but may be in (Continued from page 1) Tournaments in basketball, horse!one or more petitions, but each peti- -' con- - .tion shall be verified by at least one shoes- and tennis are being conducted at Nmth Sevier high 6cho1' They are signer thereof to the effect that the in school (a) The words November elec- - signers are qualified electors of the gvng Poetically every boy in to an some paitfcipate PPtunity tion and general elections shall state according to the best of his or 1 etics01 m The at basketba 0 mean the regular general election for their information and belief. In order the election of state and county offi- - to qualify the aforementioned candi- - tout nament, begun Friday, March 2 ,sbel"g conducted in order that cers to be held on the first Tuesday dates of such an organization of fuure basketball teams matoriia who been elected have electors the at after the first Monday in November, to. jaCC.01J .sp p.rtedLIn 0ld 1938, and each year state convention of the organization this aim, the eighth and ninth pbsb of electors to appear upon the ballot thereafter. grade bys physical education (b) The words regular primary at the ensuing November election es are being entered in the tourna the name of the organization election" shall mean the election on the second Tuesday of September at of electors, said organization shall u which candidates of all political par- - file bV the second Tuesday in the 8 " lcb ost of tbe boys are en" ties and are month of October, a petition signed tered m tbls tournament. The tennis erouDs voted on for nomination. The words bv at least five hundred quamua toulIament wdl begin as soon as the run off Drimarv elections" shall eIectors not necessarily represents-- . weather PermltsTwenty boys will mean the election on the fourth Tues- - lives 01 tne n.incinle or paity whose cnter'th and dubles' singles The endorse. names of day in September at which candidates petition they be so need doctors not; petitioning of political parties are voted on for nominations as provided by this act a be on one Pettion, but may be in The words, primary election, shall one or more Petitions, but each peti- Smith Peterson advlser- are conduct-mar- y include both regular and run off pri- - tion sha11 be verified b' at least one signer thereof to the effect that the ng a court of law to decide a ficti- , elections. tious ease of the railroad against The officers 8iKners aie qualified electors of the Max Jensen- who was supposedly in his the f state best according shall mean any justice of the supremo belief. Such and formation petition ng on its cars and fed between it any judge of a district court, be headed with of all cars and was injured. Rodney Rasnames shall the any judge of a city court, and any elected candidates of such organize mussen is the attorney for the plain- justice of the peace; and the words. tion of electors, and shall stats that tiff, and Harold Peterson, for the judicial office, the office filled by these persons desire to appear on the railroad. Leonard Christensen Rnd any judicial officer. in the ensuing November elec- - Denzil Merrill are the witnesses. ballot shal (d) The word precinct Owen Christens is the judge and t,u name of th' organiz undtr U,,ns mean one or a group oi voting dis- James Thompson is clerk of the of electors tion whiqjj, jipminated tricts. court. The material for this case is district officer them. (e) The words derived from the chapters on comshall mean the constable and the section 4. Policy of Act, mon and public carriers from the words, district office, any office This act shall be construed liberal- - textbook Commercial Law filled by such officer. ly so as to insure 'full opportunity to shall district (f) The word become candidates and feu- voters to Final plans have been made for mean the smallest voting unit estabtheir choice. For this reason Boys express day and clean up day at North as within lished provided by law which hereinafter appears in Sevier high school on April 1. The which qualified electors vote at one nothing this act shall be construed as pertam- - boys will clean the campus and park, polling place to any organization of electors while the girls clean the building. At shall irg political (g) A party to all of the definitions noon lunch will be served and the mean an organization of voters quali- conforming and provisions stated above in sec- boys will present a program of vocal fied to participate in an election in tion 3, (g), and instrumental solos, readings, and of two either the following ways: (2), excepting sections 47 and 49. A matinee vocal numbers. group of electors (1) Any organization be dance to bdd cbmax the day which, under a common name or Section 5. Nomination of Candidates The dance will be annual Boys day designation at the last preceding No-- j in held school the high gymnasium vember election, polled for any of its Political parties shall select candidates equivalent to two per cent nominate their respective candidates of the total vote cast for all repre- - (except presidential electors and in congress. , tional committeemen and ccmmittee- Any (2) organization of electors women) for the various national, whose organization did not partici- - state district, county, judicial, and Pf radc were held at North Sevier pate in the last preceding November precinct officers by a primary elec- - b'g'h school Tuesday. Approximately election or whose organization polled t;on or elections herein provided, and one hundred per cent of the girls in ,, g for any of its candidates in the candidates name shall be printed tha schol tried cut, but only November election a total vote upon tj,e official ballot for any gen-- 1 fve were chosen for the squads and equivalent to less than two per cent eraj or special election at which all!nne.as alternates. Diligent practice of the total vote cast for all repse- - or any 0f tj,e national, state, district, was begun Wednesday morning, that sentatives in congress, which, under county, judicial, and precinct officei s the group might become proficient a common name or designation, sha'l are j,e ejected unless such candi- - before the contest at Provo on April fite a petition signed by qualified dates shall have been nominated as 30 and the music festival at Monroe electors equal in number to at least specified in this act. Any person le- - on April 22, where they will march, five hundred qualified electors. Such gajjy quajjfjed to hold office is en- The teachers of central Sevier are endorsers of the petition need not ne- - titled to become a candidate for office cessarily be representatives or mem- - and to have his name placed upon entertaining the teachers of Sevier bers of the group or party, whose the ballot provided for any nominat-petitio- n district at a party at Richfield high they endorse. Said petition jng election authorized herein upon a school on the evening of March 31. shall declare that signers endorse the substantial compliance with the terms All the teachers from the senior high school will attend this party. The doctrines of the party or group, the of thjs act and not otherwise, teachers of North Sevier, Sigurd, and name of which shall be stated, and (Continued Next Week) Koosharem entertained the entire th'it they desire to participate and nominate officers by a state conventeaching corps of Sevier district in Farm Customer. December. South Sevier will also act tion of all recognized members of the A single largj eastern chemical as hosts before school closes, who wish in such to participate party 35,000,000 Be it further provided fim last ypar convention. to be of oih farm The regional F. F. A: oratory con- vegetable that at such convention the qunlifi-- 1 pounds made into in on was held at the senior high products. ballot test to the candidates appear school March 26. From seven con- the ensuing November election as representatives of such an organiza- - The General Federation of Womens testants, a member of the Richfield tion of electors shall be decided by clubs campaign to enlist women in a chapter placed first, and Mack Bun-th- e e vote of all the recognized to buy wisely might do some dersnn, of the South Emery high who of such an organization arc good if it works when it comes to school, was second place winner. bers at the convention Said peti-- the purchase of hats. jwood .Mickelson, representative of the Direct Primary Law Outlined J ' - - - d, class-und- er - - l - rid-cou- rt, - i- -1 - i ! sub-secti- sub-secti- thirty-cedin- pre-in- j mem-'driv- j 1 ...'.S'. Christensen of Magruth. Canada, spent the latter part of last week visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. M. Brienholt returned to her home in Salt Lake City Sunday, after two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Mi's. Evan Rasmussen of Logan, is visiting here and at Salina. Mrs. Afton Nielspn and Mrs. a Thorpe of Ephraim, spent a few days last week as guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Easton Kelsey of Spring City, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen of Moroni, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allred. ' Cle-on- n? al words-judicia- son. Eldon AURORA o- - By Special Correspondent j o Susan," a clever throe-adrama, was presented by the Sunday school officials Thursday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The characters all did themselves credit. Musical numbers between acts kept interest up and everyone who attended spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Hebe Taylor is slowly recovering from a severe attack of flu. Scoutmaster Jchn Stewart reports a very thrifty condition in the local troop. Eleven scouts are now registered and as many more are busy studying the tenderfoot requirements, preparatory to taking the oath and registering. A number of the boys are wearing second class badges and a few are well on their way toward the first class rank. Von Crowthcr hike recompleted the fourteen-mil- e quirement by hiking to the Seven Mile sign post near Maple Grove, Saturday, and writing a very interesting account of the trip from the notes he had taken in the field. In sacrament meeting Sunday evening, a very impressive Primary graduating program was conducted. The eight boys who graduated from the Guide class preparatory to becoming deacons and scouts, were Eugene Stewart, Paul Thompson, Jack Nielsen, Gordon Sorensen, Orden Stevens, Fred Sheppard, Orrin Hallis and Forest Taylor. Monday afternoon members of the stake Relief society board came trooping in with the snowstorm and spent a pleasant three hours in the home of Agnes A. Knight. The occasion was a affair. When the exchange of interesting topics were at their height, the visiting ladies unwrapped a series of packages containing good things to eat and served an elaborate pot luck lunch. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Knight as a remembrance of her natal day. Oh, ct ay North Sevier high school, tied for third place with Dean Frischknecht of the Manti high school. The judges were A. I. Tippetts, Snow college; Mr. Nelson, Manti; H. B. Crandall, Salina. Great White Throne In 19S5 about 760 persona attended the Services which were sponsored by the National Park Service In cooperation with the neighboring Stakes of tbe Latter Day Saints Church. These plans were somewhat elaborated upon in 1936, with the Civic Offiicals of surrounding counties assisting. In 1937 the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Church, College and Park Officials presented an original pageant depicting the events leading up to and immediately following the crucifixion of Music pieces augmented Department of the Dixie College in St. George under the direction of J. W. McCalllster. Professor William H. Manning directs the chorus work in and the Symphony orchestra is directed by Professor Donald Olsen, both of the Branch Agricultural College Music Department. This annual pageant Is perhaps attracting as much attention and receiving, as much favorable publicity throughout the nation as any one thing which has ever been staged in Southern Utah. Last year many of the leading newspapers throughout the country an4 a number of the syndicative news1 services throughout the country devoted considerable space to pulH licizing this event. In addition to. this a great deal of publicity was received through the cooperation of various radio news releases. ; There srVnumerous Easter Services held throughout the nation but none have the appeal of the Zion National Park Easter Service, due to tbe awe inspiring, and reverence which the beautiful background of. the Park gives to the pageant Plans are rapidly being completed for the presentation this year of a bigger and greater pageant than has been presented thus far. It is estimated that the Pageant this year will attract in the neighborhood of 10,000 visitors to Zion National Park on Easter Sunday. In 1937 there were approximately 5,000 spectators and all attendance records for registration Into the Prk on one day were broken at this time. A chorus of 260 voices and a Symphony Orchestra of fifty cast of more than National Park author of the pageant and himself plays the role of Christus. Prior to the Pageant proper a Symphony1 concert will be presented by the. Christ with a speaking 260 will partici- pate. Mr. Grant H. Redford, instructor in speech at the Branch Agricul-tarp- l . olqg is Cedar City is Situation. As a result of unusually favorable California sheepmen have developwinter and spring range feed condi- ed lambs that fall foi 'premium in all parts of the country. The tions, California will have the largest prices choice quality is due to the intellicrop of tally lambs in history, ac- gent and widespread use of good, cording to estimates of the United registered rams of the most approved States department of agriculture. In fact, California has long types. This years early lamb crop has al- been one of the best markets in the ready started moving to market, the United States for high quality rams. seasons first shipment having arriv- It is said that only New Zealand has ed on the Los Angeles market last developed the production of choice week. The movement of these choice lambs on a scale comparable with the lambs will attain full volume in of California sheepaccomjdishnicnts April, May and June. Xot only will men. California have more early lambs California stands second in the than ever before, but other early United States in the number of stock lamb producing sections report indion farms and ranches as of sheep cations all pointing towards larger January 1st, according to the United crops than last season, generally .'States department of agriculture, around 15 per cent above the rather small 1937 croj. California with 3,510,000, second, and Comparatively little difficulty is Wyoming with 3,403,000, third. In the anticipated m the marketing of the eleven western states and Texas are California lamb crop, due to the unaround 22,300,000 stock sheep, nearly usually high quality of this years 50 'per cent of all the sheep in the crop. It is estimated thl t well in ex United States. entiie cess of a half million ea.rly California Californias sheep and lamb prolambs will be shipped east, going as far as New York, Philadelphia and duction as of January 1st was estiBoston. There will be an abundant mated to Jiave a value in excess of supply of these choice, spring lambs $25,500,000. all available for Easter dinner An exchange notes a strange over the land. error which crept into a n This contest was sponsored by the Washington dispatch listing One of the American Legion of the items, expenditures. iary of Salina. The local judges of it said, carried only nine ciphers. the essays were Mrs. PL C. Parkin-- j A magician has bfen set to the son, Mrs. D. G. Burge: is, and Miss Millie Domgaard. The tirce winning; penitentiary in Illinois. Stand by, essays will be sent to j adges at Salt, folks, and see what lie can do in the Lake City, who will seloct the state way of pulling steel saws from hi Maurine Crane, editor of the North Star, won first place in the school in the national essay contest on the subject, What Constitutes In her Protection for America? theme, she holds that the United States must have a strong military defense as a protection, if she would safeguard her ideals and resources from gangster nations, such as Germany and Italy. Denzil Merrill won second place in this essay contest and Dorothy Day won third. winners. -- in Zion j , ! ij typo-graphi- govern-wome- , auxil-.me- nt t socks. |