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Show 3 SCHOOL DAIJS ROADS STAND BY CADDIES! LOYAL EMPLOYEES CANDIES! Copyright, 1922, Weitern Newspaper v(e a, we CANDIES! KT New Men Must Be FOB. W flMD Mteet m Tut tattlin' Candies Gunnison-mad-e Come in in and look overour splendid assortment; ttoe oCCWAxtR ROBSt SPECIAL- - New York, The keynote of ply made by railway executives Tea-Tree- d tertained Dill V C Coquette's Explanatice. A young man recently naked one of the opposite sex why girls so frequently became engaged to several fellows nt once. "A sntouer like you shouldn't have to ask that, she replied with a When you have only one laugh. match, doesnt it generally gi out?" Boston Transcript. V Envelopes, Be patriotic and send the Sun to some relative or friend in the East or West. They will enjoy reading about Salinas growth. done printing at the Keep your work here V v Sun office. we can do it. Subscribe for the Sun today. - 1 They Leave It To Our Judgment - Some folks leave the choosing of their goods to our judgment, others do not. However, everyone is well pleased. Phone 11. goods arriving daily. Galina Cash vStore P. C. SCORUP, Proprietor V r i 1 1 1 ?$ T J jjjj WE WOULD BE ONLY TOO DELIGHTED to demonstrate to you that our lumbr is the best procurable. If you are a judge of stock at all, we can convince you that ov lumber will live uo to your most exacting requirements. After you are sure that we have th best lumber on the score of quality then compare prices with others. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. If you want the Best Tire and Tube Service BUY YOUR TIRES and TUBES HERE Six Months Free Service We sell the famous Fisk Red Top Tires Also Racine and Firestone Tires ST r exys-ulije- RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands y V V V y y y r.KILMCE LJ EIlXUi; is an auspicious name. It bringiug victory and Is one of the many names derived from the Clroek nike, signifying victory. Nike urns the goddess of victory and named the linages which adorned the prows of the warships of Greece. The famous Winged Victory is the largest of the Nikes. Feminine names ending In nike were very popular with the Greeks. JBerenike was tmed in early times In Macedonia and was sometimes spelled Fherenike. 'the princesses of the two Greek kingdoms of Syria and Egypt favored Rerenike and there are Innumerable instances of its use by them in early Greek history. It was from these royal patrons Bernice came to lie adopted by the family of Herod. The name occurs frequently in the history of Chris-tiauitand it was borne by that P.erniee who heard the defense of St. Paul. France, liked (lie name, though It seems to lack till trace of French influence. The peasants of Normandy created Berenice and bestowed It upon thefr daughters. The French Vero nique and the English Veronica are said to lie corrupt forms of the name, but much doubt is cast upon such a contention. The moonstone is the gem of Bernice. It is said to protect her from all danger ami to bring her true love. It is 1, eliOM-- that one cai note the waxing and waning of the moon In its depths and that lovers can read the future therein. Monday is her lucky d ay and 2 her lucky nurnber.- - rV QL 1 ire on op First Class Vulcanizing O. Peterson, Prop. ; y described below', embracing 100 acres within the Fillmore National Forest Utah, will be subject to settlement and entry under the piovisions of tin homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1 000. (31 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, on March 20, 1923, by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a preference right of nten of the War with men, in Germany. Such order to avail themselves of theii preference rights, must file their applications on or after November 29. 1922, but prior to March 20, 1923 All such applications filed on or after Nov. 29, 1922, but prior to Dec. 20, 1922, will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on December 20 1922. All such applications filed on or after December 20, 1922, but prioi to March 20, 1923, will be treated in the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to March 20, 1923, and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on March 20, 1923. SE!4 SWbi NEVi, W'2 Wh NEVi, SEV4 NWVi, NEVi SWVi, WVa , NWVi SEVi NWV4 SWi SE',4, T. 25 S., R. 5 W., S. L. M., CoListed without ntaining 1G0 acres. applicant. The above lands are restored as a unit and entiy should be allowed only in its entirety. List Sec-11- GEO.. R. WICKIIAM Assistant Commissioner of tin General Land Office. September 23, 1922. First pub. Oct. 20. Last pub. Nov. 10. ' AUTO attery Equipment We fix It The Electric Shop PicMdent, namely, that both employers and employees accept the decisions of tlie Iloarti, and that all law suits growing out of the strike be withdrawn; and . In relation to the third condition spoke not only as quoted above, but also as follows: Agree With the President The railroad executives and managers agree entirely with the Presidents statement in Ills lettei that it It wholly unthinkable that the Railroad Labor Board can fie made a useful agency of the Government in maintaining Industrial peace In the railway service unless employers and workers are both prompt and unquestioning in their acceptance of Its decisions.' Many men in the service refused to Join the strike and in so doing were assured of the seniority rights accru tng to them and of the permanence of llieir positions. On some Important lines 50 per cent or more refused to Join t lie strike. To these old loyal employees have been added thousands of new men who were employed and could be secured only upon a definite promise that their services would be retained regardless of the settlemevit of (lie strike, with all the rights appertaining to such employment, Including that of seniority under the working rules and regulations previously approved by tiie Railroad Labor Board. Just the Opposite Effect We especially point out that a refusal to the old men who remained In the service and to the new men Who accepted service of the rights of seniority Incident to their employment would have just the opposite effect to that by the Fresldent, and would most seriously discredit the Labor Board. The board Itself prescribed the rules of seniority under which the men referred to have secured their seniority rights, and the railroad companies have neither the legal nor moral rigid to deprive these men of those rights. strike By public utterances since the and has board lie recognized began emphasized these rights, and to deny now would, instead of upholding the authority of the Labor Board, its rules and discredit its audo-sir- ASSESSMENT NOTICE The Aurora Irrigation Company, principal place of business, Aurora, Utah. Aurora, Utah, Oct. 10, 1922 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors of the m (Copyright.) above named company held on the 9th o day of October, 1922, an assessment of $1.75 per shaie was levied on the Profiteering. Wife Eow many (ish did you catch capital stock of the corporation, pay' able immediately to the Secretary at last Saturday. George? in Aurora, Utah. darling all beauties. his officestock upon which this assessAny t I dealso. fish That Wih tlmugl remain ment may unpaid on the 15th er lnm made a mistake again. Hes of November, 1922, will be deday us Stories. for eght. Stray cl urged linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN 15th day of December, 1922, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. MAKTENES ANDERSON, Secretary 'lir l a saucepan vvi n place a teaspoonful of sugar, and hot of two melted add tablespoonfuls water. Iut the potatoes into the p m cut in quarters lengthwise, , one dm ;j) onion chopped fine and one tublesponn-- f 11I of parsley, one teaspoonful of suit, te.aspo-'itwo bouillon cubes, one-lmful of paprika and just enough leaf mg water to cover and simmer untM Um Repotatoes are tender, but unbroken. move the potatoes with a skimmer to th n lmt dish. Thicken the liquoi'j two tablespoonfuts of flour luixvd v ith a ljjtle cold water. Pour over the potatoes and sprinkle with another of minced parsley on top. Cream three Cake. Cherry of shortening with ono-lim- f cupful of sugar; add an egg we Ik beats of a cupful of niiHc en and two cupfuls of pastry alternately with flour which has been sifted, with oao-linteaspoonful of salt and two of baking powder. Mix wdl and spread evenly In a long sheet in Over the top place a a baking pan. quart of pitted cherries, sprinkled lightly with a teaspoontnl of cinnamon and f cupful of sugar. Bake in a moderate oven. Dried or canned cherries may be used, If the first arp well soaked and the latter drained, from some of the Juice. table-spoonfu- two-third- lf ls one-hal- THE KITCHEN uni CABINET!! Copyright, 1922, W eat era Newrpapor Union. a guvment is, the bettor it suits; New ones hunt folks corns out like new boots; Change jes' for change Is like them big hotels, Win re they shift plates, an let yc Tli older live on Bniells. Bigelow Papers. s GROWING USE OF FRESH FISH With quick transportation and refrigeration, there is hardly an inland city of any size In which sea food or fresh water fish i ovei-tliro- thority. 9 The Chairman of the Labor Board at the time the strike was called made the following public statement: "I'lion one question the striking irtRi "jitjuA. may not lie hud once or twice a week. This applies not opl) u the tinny trihe,-b- ut also to sin il as with many otm-- With fish, foods, certain ideas, ninny of iht-t me false, have gained circulation. s should not lie deceived. Their tisli and rnilk or any milk or is that strikers the p oder has said that uemn dishes, such as ice cream, or are no longer employees of the milk as drink, should never be, taken and they have thus automatically abandoned all the rights they wiili crabs, oy&ters or lobster. When and their agreements possess under these combinations have boon under the decisions of the board. not This is to disagree with a person, such food their seniority. It is their own. the board's act ion mixtures should be avoided, lmt there-iM iny cirrieis are giving their forno reason why the average peri-o- n to the opportunity mer einplove.s may not combine the two, provided the service within a limited It must lie understood now the fisli or lobster id not served vvhIi time. that men wlm lemain.-- in the an acid sauce. and those who are now entering In buying salmon tlfe steaks ;m alit will have rights of seniority that ways the most expensive, though ih(,-rthe hoard could not ignore. is tilmost no waste. ' The n-What the Proposed Plan Means or Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m "It m ist lie understood that tiny pro Chinook salmon is considered lo st ; on strike then Hie pluk and chub salmon, all posul tlmt emplojees now good, hut varies as to flavor as will shall lie pcrmilted to return to II to theii us price The practical lion sew ite will R(. nice, without impairment nt way another is the use merely cheaper grades for all imd seniority, mat mo.se men who m k dishes, as the nutriment, is the same. guggc-din- g LET faith. The more of this grade demuiul.-mphiymcnt in this ' risis in whi reiving nil lie promises of the rail tend to lower the price of flu- - re 1, i po.-in their to protect them which is now selling at.a high b.v There should be no reason fm- t; ,, lions', these promises being Justified e utterances of ii nt Imrit ;i al sence of fish on our tables, own ;f the on Board, .iml thus have made po, far inland, as canned fish are ah, continued operation of the obtainable. the s,bhTop Next to salmon and tuna railioads, sh.ill now be sacrificed in the . of men now on strike, who md sardine In popularity. favor The at a we Brick lleave where Heres inil v la ought about the crisis, but, by is not found in American waters Reasonable. All Work Guarantee tb.it the Cheap Guy who is Ahvays Trying Prices their own a lum mid declaration, me is t tie true sardine. Millions of , j.,4 to get Fu-- Full's in the Paper. We of the railways emphnees n.i lunger are imported from Spain, Forlm-aCushion Work a Specialty no like to he a Good Fellow and try to under the jurisdiction of the United Scandinavian countries. . Then. in these Columns, Boost Every holy States Railroad Labor Board, or sub however, certain small fish cae. f and GUNNISON SALINA of the Trans hot the Cheap Gn.v Is Too Tight to jget to the application large quantities off the const of M, art. imi Io Anything in Return and all the portal known as American sardines; they .,,J Favorable Slentiou he gets here vfll In addition to the necessity' of up4- 4- - 4-- 1 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- 4 4 5 - 4- - 4 4- 4 4 4" 4 4-- 4- - 4 good, and relatively cheap. I'ooi. f,,r main Be I turn Little. holding the Labor Board, and 4 pound, fish is not considered to. rail made the the by pledges If, png dietitians ns nourishing as p,,. ,, '. Call on E.W.Crano fer roads to the men now at work, then (Mi has a larger percentage of T j, is the pr.iei ii al effect on the supei Cenius and Eloquence. it is much more easily .! lmt and fall a winter of the violation ers of your js.u iilu The seeret of the rose's sweetness, authorized to make. and In most places more eoonoi of the birds e.estasy, of the sunset' riiseonriuement and (lenioraU.a-- . glory ttiat is the secret of genius and would b far more disastrous than 50c Lu. Pick 9 ion to yourself VLv.-.eloquence. Wendell Phillips. i ii,,-- . o, any i her sti ike. fish. rail-wav- s. fo-m- .r Dr. F. 0. Bullock Dentist e Utah.. Salina, i VIV BURNS I ; a new Jiuto or Repair the old one Put VT and lf L-il- ce Into potatoes. um-sized - yV iin-:m- ts value. 11 Heads, re- repre- . $ Iieads, Handbills and all classes of the 1 S5W'i;v: TO EAT cd through it enough water to separate hie grains. Cook two peum-of pickerel, buss or oile r fresh white frsii 101111 well done, steam in n steamer or tie in a cloth find conk in water. Flake the fish, removing nil Combine tbe lice skin and bones. and fish, add two well beaten eg , one cupful of fish stock and tlie's.oiie ot milk, season with two teaspoon ..is of salt or more to taste, one-hal- f of, pepper, two tablcspooiU'ids of butter, using the seasoning between the In) ers of fish and rice. Bake hour and serve hot with drawn Iml ter or sauce. Dakota Potatoes. Ied cilit medi- the service without doing violence to ovi ry principle of right and justice Involved in 1. ,H matter, and without the grossest bleach of faith on the part of the railroads to the men at present in their s rvice. I'ndir tin se eii cumstances. it becomes fn pan nt that the railroads cannot consider any settlement of the present strike which does not provide protection in their present employment both to the loyal employees who remained in the service and to tin- new empley.es entering it. had accepted (lie The first two condilions proposed by t lie iMCOBATofO CCc drain der', s we, Micacet A GOOD THINGS Here Is a disli to be used vvh'TO fresh fish are to be obtained : Fish Pudding. one cupful of rice irt boiling water until len- senting more than ISO Class I Rail-oadof the t'niteil States to the proposition of President Harding, that all strikers be returned to their work and their former positions with seniority and oilier rights unimpaired, lies in t lie last paragraph from their reply to the President as follows: It is submitted that the striking former employees cannot be given . nee to mployees at present In pr 82 ;PW, The rise in the price of lea will re mind some of the plant which was introduced into England in order that its leaves might be used as a substitute for tea. This is The Duke of , a shrubby plant Argyll's bearing little purple flowers, and in the autumn bright tomato-reterries. The duke of Argyll, who brought it from Africa, must have been disappointed at the result, for although it flourishes now as a pretty ornament in many a cottage garden it produces no tea at all. Only its name remains to remind us of the hope? once en- OF CHOICE , - SALINA, UTAH. Letter MATTER Employees Have Both Legal and Moral Rights to Seniority and Other Benefits. MEATS AND GROCERIES e. A Faithful NIELSON & PROWS Tea-Tre- Strike Settlement. MORE NOT P.G. white Naptha OCr soap 4 bars forj Luna soap 5 bars for 25c Argyll's t'" Protected u5 SHP ,jvn.3 Choose what you Will, within m d limits of reason, and by the of the average ability $oii pi you will In tune, reach jour o m.v. Jdardv n. , Yr6 Y& OSR SLR06tteR OR. IW 'r'fc OR. FRESH m'FiMT Oovw OR. President Harding Old and Tell i . - 4- 5- i . 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