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Show M tl I THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH AURORA REDMOND 1 Thelma Jensen, Correspondent j - o o To Celebrate Pioneer Day. Pioneer day will be fittingly observed here .Monday, July 25, according to the ehaiimen of the various committees. They are working ddi- geiftly to furnish amusements and entertainments to both old and young throughout the day. The theme of the days celebration will be a march of time pertaining to Redmond. The program is being woiked out to review the settling of Redmond and its advancement The general outline of the tentative program is as follows: Morning Band concert, parade and program. Afternoon Races and stunts of every kind for big and little, young and old; pulling matches, childrens dance, concessions of various kinds, and base-ha- ll games. .The M. I. A. officers are the sponsors of the entertainment and the chairmen of the various committees are: Mrs. Moroni Jensen, general chairman; parade, Mrs. Arthur Draper; program, Mrs. Ardale Jensen; sports, Philo Rasmussen; concessions, Mrs. Ervin Jensen. Shower Held. , .group of girl friends entertained of Mrs. Allen Crane, a bride, Monday evening at a shower, A program, which consisted of the following parts, was given: Reading, Mrs. Delbert ftansen; two accordion selections, Miss Gwen Rasmussen; reading, Mrs. Austin Mason; duet, Mss Elva Mickelsen and Miss Aileen Jensen; reading, Miss Beula V, Christensen; duet, Mrs. Calvert Peterson and M?s. Evan Mickelsen; reading, Miss Koa Poulsen; duet, Miss Gwenith Jensen and Miss Ca-le Blackburn; two accordion selections, Miss Lilas Larsen of Salina. A delicious lunch was served to some one hundred. Guests from were Mrs. Will Crane, Mrs. Glen Crane, Mrs. Arthur .Martin, Mrs. Lovell Crane, Mrs, Roxanna Crane, Mrs. Enos Curtis, Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. Grace Curtis, Mrs. Chi is. Larsen, Mrs. Earl Mickelsen, Mrs. Chas. Nordfelt, Mrs. Mervin Colby, Mrs. Alma Larsen, Mrs. Chas. Mickelsen, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Doyle Curtis, Mrs. Leonard Meeham, Miss Lilas Larsen, Miss Lois Jean Crane, Miss Twilla Mickelsen of- - Salina, and Mrs. Daniels of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Crane was preA in honor fe-ce- nt out-of-to- Bas-tia- sented with many ful gifts. n, beautiful and use Mrs. Albert Poulsen and son, Bryce, left the latter part of last week for Nevada City, Calif., where Mrs, P will visit with her sisters, Mrs. Will Parry and Mrs. Bladden Christensen, and her brother, Lindon Anderson, and their families. Stanley Jensen and Maudlin Mickelsen are capital city visitors this ul-s- en week. Mrs. Hyrum Jorgensen and Miss Theo Mickelsen were at Salt Lake the first part of the week. W'hile there, Mrs. Jorgensen received medical attention. Miss Maxine Anderson is visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Vernal Nelson is visiting this week at Cedar City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Laurence Kemp and daughter, and Mrs. Arthur Fohslund and child- - Alma Knight, Correspondent - O i part-tim- e. ten-da- . post-193- I 360 OR ABOUT 50 month! HOW MUCH CAN YOU raise in a pinch?' -- was me stock QUERY Of MERCHANT?, WHEN HIRING CLERKS, IN IN H PAYS WHEN MERCHANDISE WAS SOLD BY PINCH OF We GOLD DUST. the pinch, g $38,000,-006,00- 0. The national debt, of course, will show another stiff rise .this year, and that is always a disturbing factor. There is a very strong sentiment In favor of complete overhaul of the tax system, ,to eliminate inequalities, broaden the tax base, and increase revenue To sum up, the outlook is improv' ing, but it remains to be seen whether tangible betterment will follow the upturn in sentiment. Watch the utilities, steel, heavy industries transportation, etc. The trends they take will determine the course of business as a whole. oOo ' THE BETTEA CHANCE OF The New ,5ork Herald-TribunLondon correspondent recently ob comserved that 'if the Franco-Hitlbination continues to sink Briish merchantmen carrying supplies to Loyalist Spain, it may eventually sink the Chamberlain government to boot. As this column has pointed out be fore, sentiment in England against the prime ministers peace at any price policy is growing. A short time ago the government suffered a major loss when Viscount Cecil of president of the League of Na lions union, and a winner of the Nobel peace prize, rose in the Hohse of Lords, declared that Chamberlains policy was inconsistent with British honor, and resigned his position as es lawns me job!) er FARMERS IN NORTHERN PORTUGAL WEAR RAINCOATS MADE OF THATCHEP STRAW WITH ONLY OF THE WORLD'S POPULATION, 6s THE UNITED ATES HAS MORE. WAN 19. 500,000 OR ABOUT OH E -- HALE TCLEPHONtS, THE WORLD'S TELEPHONES Chel-woo- 1&, HUNGARY, THE AUTOMOBILES ON UNLESS or , REAR LIGHTS ON CANNOT BE TURNED GET OUT OF THE YOU walk Sack and snap the THE LAW FORBIDS UGHT ON PANEL SWITCH DRIVERS CAN T SNAP OFF THE UGHT IN SCURRYING AWAY A rso First State Bank of Salina Utah Inspects Spike Camps. Tuesday and Wednesday, Lieutenant James B. Miller, camp cornman der, made an inspection tour of the spike camps located at Marysvale and Fishlake. Lieutenant Miller reported that the boys were all very contented at both camps and are working hard to achieve a good rating on the projects. Lieutenant Miller held special praise for Foreman Meeham and his crew of men, who are building an office building, ranger residence, and a big garage on the forest service property in the city of Monroe. He cited the fact that the twenty men working on his project were receiving the best possible instruction in carpentry and masonry. Aside from theory classes, they are learning the basic facts d by doing the werk themfirst-hande- selves. OF SALINA. IN THE STATE OF UTAH. A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE St STEM, AT THE CLOSE . OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1938. 1 ublished in accordance with a call made by the Bank Commissioner Utah and the Fedeial Kesene bank of this distiiet pursuant to the visions ct the Fedeial Reset ve Act. d, of pro- ASSETS Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guar.. anteed Other bonds, stocks, and securities ... 1.00 $ Banking house Furniture and fixtures 1.00 Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of .! . $1,088,953.86 45 61 5,576.09 5,250.00 2.00 1.00 101,792.79 - - 193,516.39 TOTAL .. $1,398550.74 . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 393,085,04 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cot porations .. . 503,778.49 State, county, and municipal deposits 285,762.50 Deposits of other banks, certified and officers checks outstand34,295.73 ing, etc Deposits not .secured by the pledge of loans andor ... investments $1,216,921.76 Returns From Hospital. . Enrollee Carol Turner, who was reTOTAL DEPOSITS $1,216,921.76 cently operated on for appendicitis, returned to camp July 11th. Dr. Rae Capital account: Capital notes and debentures: E. Noyes, camp surgeon, who Common stock, 500 shaies, par $50.00 per shaie $ 25,000.00 the operation at the Salina 150,000.00 Surplus ... Undivided profits net . 6,628 98 hospital, stated that Carols proThe gress was exceedingly fine. camp TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 181,628.98 members are indeed liappy that their buddy stood the operation so well and TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT, ... $1, 9 1,550.7 4 are glad to have him back with us . State of Utah ) again. County of Sevier ) E, V. Johnson, being fiist duly sworn accoiding to law, deposes. fid Company Strength Reaches 200. says, that she is Assistant Cashier of the above named bank and lhat he full, true and correct statement f s in the CCC above and foregoing report contains aclose This week 28 of business on the 30th day of the condition of the said bank at the will arrive from their homes in the June, 1933. E. V. JOHNSON. Sunny South, to bring the company me to sworn before Subscribed and 200 this to men. of strength camp Correct Attest: These boys are all old hands in the this 8th day of Julv, 1938, 11. S. GATES, FARR ALL CRANE, CGC, many of them coming west to E. J. FREECE, (SEAL) Notary Public. 11. 1). CRANDALL, Residing at Salina, Utah. spend their last enrollment period in Directors. Mv Commission will expire April the CCC. For the most part, they are an exceptional group of enrolless who 15, 1940. have filled very responsible position ) State of Utah in past CCC camps, and who have Office cf Bank Commissioner) I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby given up these positions to enjoy the that the foiegoing is a tiue and correct copy of the statement of certify privilege of coming out west. the above named company, filed in my office on July 9, 1938. per-foim- old-tim- ei , RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. Looking Forward to Fioneer Day. Members of this camp have enjoyRecent dispatches from the old ed many famous stories about west- office of the first or second class, or civil service from United States the country reveal that a king may asern men and their guns, horsfes, etc. D. C. sume a crown when he is 14, but he They are therefore eagerly looking commission, Washington, not marry until he is 18, This may forward to seeing some of the old a in One seems to Real Loneliness: prove that it is much easier person stuff demonstrated at various celea to than a wifel seat. rule rumble kingdom h brations to be held the twenty-fourt- of July. Several enrollees are plan- ning to take in den. i, the fireworks at Og- . PER FAMILY, (THE BI66EA Highlights pump-primin- A YEAR. CALIFORNIA. Salina, 0. ESTIMATED THAT TAXES AMOUNT TO A CCC CAMP NEWS Co. 479 Camp F.33, Economic interesting and entertaining progiam was enjoyed by a large auIndustrial Nes Review dience Sunday evening in connection with sacrament services, when Dr. Happenings that Affect the Dinner Ostler of Richfield spoke on topics Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax from the Botfk of V0,'mn, and .illusBills of Every Individual, National trated by graphs. Owen Bingham and and Internationar Problems Insephis orchestra, also of Richfield, playarable from Local Welfare, ed some very fine selections. 0O0 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moody spent According to one press dispatch, Wall Street has had one of the the latter part of last week at Deseret, where business was combined with quickestand most complete changes pleasure. They returned Sunday eve- of heart within mertiory of oldest veterans." The week ending July 2 saw ning. another steady advance, with the Von and Crowther are Betty Ray corporations making an extended visit at Provo shares of industrial reaching their best level since Ocwith relatives. tober. On July 2, the volume of tradMrs. Dewey Buckley of Delta, spent was the largest for any Saturday with her parents, Mr. ing last week-en- d in eight months, and the tradkion and Mrs. Alma Bastian. Returning that buyers are always wary before Sunday afternoon, she was accoma holiday week-en- d was shattered. In panied by her two children, Dorothy two weeks, quoted bond and stock and Junior, who have been here for values increased some $10,000,000,-00some time. , Monday evening, the church history The big question now is, will busiSunday school class participated in a ness which so far has gained but marshmallow and weiner roast, sponabove its extreme depression little sored by the class leaders, Miss Pluma lows follow the appreciation in seHaiward and Mrs. Lynn Holdaway. Precedent holds that Mrs. Stena Allied, Mrs. F. C. Mad- curity prices? the stock market senses major sen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson changes in the state of business, and Francis Mae and Clayton Robinweeks or even months before they son of Spring City, were guests of occur. And it is a fact that the senMr. and Mrs. D. M. Cloward Wednestiment of business leaders, while far day, the event being Mrs. Clowards from wholly optimistic, is getting anniversary. better. Even seme of the most cauMiss Black, the county nurse, was tious commentators are now coming in attendance at the Relief society out of their shells and forecasting woik and business class Tuesday af-- . that a strong upturn will be under ternoon. Miss Black had been asked way by Labor Day, and that the fall tc speak on nutrition, and gave a season will be active. At the same veiy fine talk to an appreciative time, it must be pointed but that tha gioup of ladies. Refreshments were country is still confronted with a served by a committee after the lec- number of exceedingly grave probture. lems which must be at least part ally We are gladto see our postmissolved before any real measure of retress, Mrs. Sedena Cloward, again becan be gained. hind the window. Mrs. Cloward, who covery Unemployment is one of these underwent an operation some time 'Ihere has been a ceitain ago at Sal? Lake City, is recovering problems. amount of reemployment lately, parnicely, ticularly in those industries which are ren of Salt Lake, were Redmond vis- directly benefited by the new program. However, on the itors from Tuesday until Thursday of basis of best figures available, it the last week. They were accompanied by about 12,000,000 people that Mrs. N. L. Peterson, who had been appears out with several millions of are work, their guest for the past two weeks. more on Miss Maysie Anderson is at KimThe railroad problem grows worse, berly, a guest at the home of Mr. not Mrs. better, and is easily the most imand Robert Morrey. Mr. and Mrs. Deloyd Christensen portant specific industrial problem we vre Salt Lake City visitors from have on our hands today. Railroad net opeAting income is running far beSaturday until Monday. ' Miss Sonoma Jensen and Miss low last year. in April the decline Hazel Christensen are capital city was 52.6 per cent. It is regarded as inevitable that unless a miracle ocvisitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and curs a considerable number of lines Mrs. Tilman Nelson and children were will go into receivership this year. at Fillmore Sunday visiting with Mr. The. odds seem to be at least even and Mrs. Merlin Ashman and Miss that a special session of congress will be called in .September or OcVirgie Nelson. Mrs. Albert Johnson was hostess tober for the purpose of doing someto members of the Social Hour club thing for or about the railroads. There is congressional talk of plans, for Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ardale Jensen return- scaling down capital structures, for ed home last Friday after an absence effecting consolidation of lines, and for making loans to the industry for of several weeks in Idaho. Miss Francis Shay returned last( buying new equipment and other pury visit in poses. The industry itself favors Wednesday from a these measures, but insists that its Salt Lake, main need is higher rates, and that Dad criticized the sermon. Mother until it is allowed greater leeway in thought the organist made a lot of changing its rate base to meet conmistakes. Sister didnt like the choir's ditions the basic problem will remain singing. But they all shut up when unsolved. little Billy chirped in with the reNational income will be materially I think it was a darn good lower this year than last, when it mark: 0 show for a nickel. reached its peak of The president recently offered the hope that 1938 income will not drop below $60,000,000,000. Some experts believe the total will be less than that. However,, it will be well above its 1932 low of TME EOCtlETBOOK 0ECtJOm.EDCE , IT j "O An - ; REPORT OF CONDITION OF j Examinations For Civil Service Announced ,The United States commission civil service has announced open com- petitive examinations for the positions listed below: For the first three positions listed, applicants must be on file with the civil service commission, Washington, D. C., not later than August 8, if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than August 11, if received from Colorado and states westward. Social worker (psychiatric) $2,000 a year, veterans administration. Home extension agent, $2,600 a year; junior home extension agent, $1,860 a year. Indian Field service, department of the interior. Home economist, $3,800 a year; as sociate home economist, $3,200 a year. Bureau of home economics, department of home economics, department of agriculture. Optional subjects are food economics and family economics. Junior blueprint operator, junior photostat operator, $1,400 a year; under blueprint operator, under photostat operator, $1,250 a year. Clos ing dates August l.for applications received from states east of Colorado, and August 4 for applications received from Colorado and states westward. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States civil service board of examiners, at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post Conservative party whip. That is about .as startling as if Majority Leader Barkley should rise in the senate and declare himself opposed to the New Deal. In the Commons, Chamberlain easily defeated a Labor party motion of censure. But ten members of the Conservative wing, led by brilliant, erratic Winston Churchill, refused to vote and one Conservative M. P. voted for the motion. Chamberlains re cent speeches have tended to be wor ried and apologetic something that is next to unknown in the case of a prime minister with a Commons majority. The Spanish Loyalists are lasting much better than it was believed they could, and there is a rumor that Hitler and Mussolini are planning to give Franco enough troops and supplies to enable him to win a fast and decisive victory. If that happened, the fight against Chamberlain would undoubtedly reach a fever .pitch. top-hea- i |