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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH THE SALIMA SUM Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, Matter Display Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Legals Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six words to line Readers Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE? Sckool Notes Sophomores Hold Inter.Class Debates As a climax of the debating course a series of Inter-clas- s debates were held in the three sections of the Gail Sophomore English Monday. Johnson, Evan Christensen, Montell Harding and Phyllis Jorgensen, all seniors who have studied debating for two years, were the judges. Miss Scoun acted as chairman for each de bate. The proposition Resolved that students of an A grade be excused from the final examination' was won by the affirmative speakers, Amelia Ilugentobler and Merle Jackson of Sophomore 3. Ruth Scorup and Stella Robinson argued for the negative. Lee of Murphy and Eugene Peterson Sophomore 2 won for the affirmative against James Ivie and Marvin Jen sen, of Sophomore 1 for the negative an the question Salina should own her own electric light plant. Section unfortunately lost both her debates At 2:30 the question Resolved that our present civilization is better than that of ancient Greece and Rome, was debated by Angeline Funk and Esther Johnson of Sophomore 3, the affirmative speakers, and Howard Matt.sson and Marion Bird, the nega live speakers of Sophomore 2. The affirmative again won. The last four debaters will argue the same question Sunday night at Mutual. All these students argued intelli gently and with exceptional spirit. In time they sould be winners for North Sevier high in debating. -. 1 Andrew Carnegie left four and one half billion dollars in a fund to provide pnsions for friends and others unabled to care for themselves. The court held that this sum was not subject to an inheritance tax by the state on the ground that it was set aside by Carnegie for It tax. charitable purpose and was construed to be a Professor Cowles Inspects the School prevented increasing state taxes by eliminating many cases which the The coming of the high school in state would otherwise have had to provide help for. spector. Professor L. E. Cowles, was announced with great solemnity and A man in Illinois who was killed in an automobile accident self-impos- Swinging wringer. 8 positions. Extra wide wide rolls. Cant sag. Patented touch othumb water shutter and two stationary drain boards. A wrnger without equal. You can have fun on washday The vigorous washing a lion of the Coffield thoroughly cleans a tubful of dirty clothes in 10 to 15 min- utes. Nearly a hundred times a minute the swirling suds rush through each emphasis by Mr. Evans in devotional out the dirt from garment, flushing Tuesday morning. lie cautioned thi students on several weak points and fiber. every asked them to do nothing that woul mar the reputation of beloved North An hour is ample time for the Cof-t- o A previous experience some Sevier. do an average family wash, years ago, together with this good advice of the Principal, made every ing. Investigate today. student feel an extia responsibility on Wednesday, which was the day set for Professor Cowles and Superntendent The washer is as strong as the best materials and know-hoAshman to inspect the school. On Wednesday morning the glanced cautiously about as can make it. they made their way to their classes 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4" - 4 - 4 4 4 - 4 ; -; 4 - 4 44 and a few say they spied the two vis; 4. j itors in Mr. Evans office. Be that as Ask for demonstration at the it may this fact is certain that the TAXATION REDUCTION CAMPAIGN two interested educators were seated In California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana Gover- on the platform, along with the facul-tmembers, at Devotional at 9:45 nors are hamering the legislatures to reduce the overhead of taxation Moreover, they each gave a short, sothat the farmers and industries can exist. imely and inspiring speech. Washday Smile Shop The Wyoming state budget for biennium 1923-2- 4 was laid be Professor Cowles, with his pleasing fore the seventeenth legislature by Governor Ross, recommending ap- peisonality and emphatic pleasant :i3j convinced two-yestuspeech, the for completely the comparperiod, propriations totaling $2,502,434.62 ed with appropriations of $3,152,152.02 for the present biennium a dents in two minutes that a high Music Department Aids in Stake school education was worthwhile for pleasant. reduction, for the coming two years of $649,71 7.40. The reduction it would make them better, Program. happier recommended approximately equals the annual reduction in state s and wiser. He emphasized the impor- Mr. Evans Plans System of Awards. North Sevier high is very promiPUBLIC SALES tax income resulting from a decrease in value of assessable property. tance of becoming acquainted with Mr. Evans has suggested a splen- nent in city activities, and as the conWe have purchased 122,000 pair U. tlie best literature, music, and art. did scheme for awarding the students tinuation of these valuable services, In submitting the buget, Governor Ross said: who S. forth the in efforts music Army Munson last shoes, sizes fU put the greatest department furnished the In common with the entire country, the state has suffered Superintendent Ashmans theme was how to achieve success in life. He felt classes and school activities. He wish-- s major part of the program for the to 12 which was the entire surplus severely from the general financial depression prevalent for the past that a high school training was the the student body to appropriate Stake social Friday evening. Follow- stock of one of the largest U. S. Govtwo yers. The amount of delinquent taxes is greater than ever before one way of learning to fill ones wish sixty dollars for the buying of pins, ing are the numbers furnnished by ernment shoe contracts. badges, letters, and medals for the the high school for the entire North in the history of the state. All industry has suffered, not excepting the in the world. This shoe is guaranteed one hunoil industry, which due to new development, has perhaps felt the After these stimulating speeches students who exceed in the numerous Sevier Stake: dred percent solid leather, color dmk phases of school. He is desirous that Selection from Chimes of Norleast effect from general conditions. It has however, gone through a the inspectors visited the various one bellows tan, tongue, dirt and wateraward be given for scholarship, classes. Here they asked the teachers mandy, by the Band. in The of value of this shoe low actual recent proof. unparalleled years. prices period questions and the students observed one for the valledictorian, two for the Morn Rise, Girls Glee Club. is to this $6.00. buy we can ofOwing Indications now are that the pendulum has begun to swing in the that Professor Cowles with him a note most conscientious Star workers, A Wintes Tale, Boys Glee Club. book in which he was continually writ two for the best actors, two for the Prelude in E Minor, Esther Johnson. fer same to the public at $2.93. other direction." ing .He didnt drop the note book and best opera singers. He also plans to Send correct size. Pay postman mi the reporter is unable to say whethci award the athletes as has previously North Star Breaks Good Record delivery or send money order. If the EDITOR MAKES MISTAKE the jottngs were favorable or not. At been the custom. An athelete receivThe North Star has had the repu- shoes are not as represented we w'll 2:30 the distinguished visitors made ing thre letters in one year will be tation of being constant, but unfortu- cheerfully refund your money promptWe made a mistake in last weeks issue of the Sentinel, says an their way to the Social hall with the given a sweater. If he is more than nately it broke its good record this ly upon request. exhange. A good subscriber told us about it. The same day there wus students and teachers. Although they one year in earning three letters, he week. It was due Tuesday, January National a letter in our post box that didnt belong to us. We called for 98 over did not participate in the dancing, Mr will have to win four before receiving 30, but the distinguished winners Bay State Shoe Company in one. Evans told the reporter that Profesthe phone and got 198. We asked for a spool of No. 50 thread and the Vanity contest failed to get their 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mr. Evans has a committee, consistsor Cowles said there were great No. 60. The home found train it was was we when we got photos in on time. Wednesday, inspecreported in this hour, if it is con- ing of faculty members and student-bod- y tion day, and the Star did not come. thirty minutes late. We arrived at the depot twenty minutes after ducted properly. The officers, working on this proalso reporter Thursday passed and still this valuatrain time and found that the train had gone. We got our milk bill and learned that the inspector said the blem. If finances are not altogether ble had not put in its appearpaper found there was a mistake of ten cents in our favor. We felt sick and high school was in a wholesome con- too low, this plan of awards will pos- ance. Friday, although, an unlucky There Is a Golden Mean. We dition, remarking that there had hard- sibly be adapted. asked for the doctor. He said we were eating too much meat. day, was announced as the day of its who never relaxes into sportivelie been a hadnt tasted meat for two months. The garage man said the jitney lySalina six gret change since he visited Wolvernes Lose Game with Panguitch coming. Editor and manager made a ness Is a wearisome companion, lmt Mr. Evans has ago. but still they beware of him who jests at was missing because it needed a new timer. We cleaned a spark plug any numberyears The Garfield high school of Pan- thorough investigation of questionaries that he could not bring it forth for the inand it's run fine ever since. Yes, we made a mistake in last weeks must answer concerning the school guitch defeated N. S. II. S. in one of quiring students and teachers. Satur- which must be returned to Professoi the tightest Ex. games played on the lo- issue of the paper. . day it mysteriously came in on the cal floor in the last two years, with a m Cowles. ; m , , Light's Effect on the Blood. 4U a n r ti run iv run A score of The blue feature light focused on a vein will Usually students fear and abhor incause the blood to con cent rale, while PROSPEROUS YEAR AHEAD spection, but the students and teach- hard fought game, was close guarding red will make It flow quickly. ers hope that Professor Cowles and on both sides. Until the last quarter, ' at million two team over had neither an spending of good wages, Employing people advantage Superintendent Ashman will visit more than one point. At the end of millions each week for materials and supplies, the railroads are a them again. . - 4. 4. 4. .y 4" - -4 4 the third quarter, with a score of 18- - J 4 4 4 4 - - 4 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 4 -4 4 4 - -4 good barometer of business. 17 for Panguitch, the local star guard The number of freight cars ordered for use in the United States in Students E"joy Scial Hour The New Year Right By Trading At The 4 and captain was taken out on person- The Social Hour, held each Wednes- al fouls and the Garfield lads 1922 amounted to 180,154, the largest total since 1912, contrasting made with only 23,346 and 84,207 cars in years 1921 and 1920 respec- day at the Social hall, is an enjoyable two field and two foul goals in the and profitable recreation. This hour ast three minutes of the play. tively. s supervised by Van Johnstone who of the play- Following is a line-uLocomotives ordered for domestic service in 1922 totaled teaches education to the ers: physical 2,600, the largest figure since 9 8 as compared with only 239 in girls. She aims to teach proper posi-ioFor Panguitch. 1921 and 1998 locomotives in 1920. as well as some of the old time D. Henri, RF Altogether, it is estimated that the railroads contracted for the steps. No one is forced to attend this K. Farthingham, LF million dol- social dancing class but the remark- O. Sevy, C expenditure of more than four hundred and seventy-on- e able is that nearly every stu- G. Cooper, RG lars during the year for freight and passenger cars and locomotives dent thing is in attendance. Moreover, they E. Richards, LG 4 combined. 4 enjoy and appreciate the privilege of For Salina The average cost of freight cars is now said to be about $1,700. learning to dance properly. Miss M. Taylor, RF Johnstone insists that the students jW. Taylor, LF .. passenger cars about $22,000 and locomotives about $50,000. same-on- e 4 Orders for equipment for 1923 are still larger than for 1922, conduct themselves just as they would tewart, C for any oher class. The faculty heart, Christensen, RC and with no national shop strike, coal or Big Four Brotherhood strikes P. C. Scorup Prop. ily support Miss Johnstone in her ef- - Brain, RG ahead, our country may expect increasing prosperity. forts to make this hour beneficial and Johnson, LG thousand dollars in accident insurance which was that stood between his family and charity from neighbors and community. He had taxed himself heavily to prevent those dependent him from becoming a burden to the public. Yet the sum left by this man is subject to a dozen different kinds of taxation, insurance companies being compelled to pay toll on premiums, capital stock, license fees and other assessments too numerous to mention. The reasoning of the court in declaring exempt from taxation property of Canregie set aside for charitable purposes is readily ap parent, but the logic of politicians subjecting funds of insurance com panies, used to prevent increasing the taxes of the state by eliminating cases of charity, to taxation, is not readily understandable. seventy-fiv- e electric washer w stu-dent- s 4- 4- 4- 4- -- 4--4. 4- 4- 4-- 4-- 4- 4-- 4- 5 4-- 4 SAUNA CASH STORE y ii ar pos-ibiliti- V . . 4 20-2- 7. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- - 4- 4- 4- - 4- - 4- 4- 4- 4- 3 5 Start p 1 1 ' n It SALINA CASH STORE it 4- We have the best goods for the ' . 4- it least money and everybody dollar buys the price to all. |
