OCR Text |
Show till GALINA SUN, SAUNA, UiAH Friday night of last week. Courses were served at the home of each hostess, after which all participated in the freshman hall at the Social Hall. The guests were Miss Stella Robinson, Lavelle Doyle Curtis, Bll Gates, Lee Simpers and Lloyd Gates. sive dinner LOCAL ITEMS OF For Those Who Care About Their Clothes INTEREST. Das-tru- The woman who regards her personal appearance must always heed fashion's The wise woman conforms to the style and also conserves expenses by using Diamond Dyes We also handle all other advertised package dyes, etc. soap dyes, -- Lewis Drug Co. The Charles Heppler and J. Heppler, In honor of the thirteenth birthrepresenting oil interests, were here the first of the week from Richfield. day anniversary of her daughter, ViMrs. J. Oscar Anderson enterMr. and Mrs. W. T. Dickert and vian, tained thirteen guests at dinner Mrs. Mary Nicdson left Sunday for Tuesday, at six oclock. After dinCalifornia, where they will spend ner, Miss Vivian escorted her guests some time touring the state. to the conceit given by the U. A. C. Mrs. Carl S. Nielson entertained a Glee Club. number of friends at a kensington, officers enterThe student-bod- y An elaborate Saturday afternoon. tained at a dancing patty Tuesday luncheon was served. night, at the Social Hail, complemenMr. and Mrs. J. F. Davidson, who tary to Professor C. R. Johnson and have been visiting at the home of the nipmbera of the U. A. C. Glee Mr. and Mrs. August. Erickson, have club. The entire ceiling was a lattice of blue and crimson, and in the four returned to their home. corners were .screened off with blue Attorney C. M. Edwards, Mrs. Ed- and crimson streamers. The high vards and son, Bobbie, and Mrs. Roy school orchestra furnished the music. Edwards, wete Salina visitors from Mr. and Mis. M. I. Overson enterGunnison last Sunday. tained sixteen guests at a chicken II. W. Keate, who talks hardware supper and card social, Monday night for the Salt Lake Hardware com. at their home. Roses adorned the pany, was calling on Salina mer- rooms, and rose cups filled with chants, Monday of this week. candy were used as favors. Mrs. Max Cohen spent several days in Ruth Westerblad and Lucius Gates Salt Lake this week conferring with won the high score. Mrs. Blaine and Dr. C E. West, were a specialist from who he is taking awarded guest prizes. Supper was treatment. served at midnight to Messrs, and Mis. Chester J. Myers entertained Mesdames Chester J. Meyers, G. A. at dinner Thursday afternoon at six Brandt, Don C. Merrill, C. E. West, oclock, in honor of Mrs. Royal Kiel Blaine Bettensen; and the Misses son of Castlegate. Covers were laid Beulah West, Laurine West and Leda for eight. Gates. ' and converting her last years garments into pretty colors that are popular. Store " JS& Bet-tens- . 5' SPRING ! ! SPRING SEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Merril enter tained as their guests, Ray Merrill Professor C. R. Johnson, Homei We wish to express our appreciation Bright and Perry Peart, Tuesday and the kindness extended us by the people Card of Thanks The approach of Spring makes you feel the need of a tonic. vegetables will put pep in Our Wednesday. fresh your work The Misses Clara Draper, Thelma Okerlund, Zell Sorenson, and Fa Burns were hostesses at a progres- - v and restore your vitality. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Gunnison candy is made from the purest Gunnison Valley beet sugar in a clean factory. 4 Dr. F. fr NIELSON 44 4 444 4444 44 0. PROWS Bullock SAUNA, UTAH. At Monday, Tues- 4 day and Wednesday. At Salina:- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Gunnison:- - . 4444444444444444444444444 MEATS AND GROCERIES M; 44444444 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 CENTRAL UTAH Poultry Exchange Fat Poultry 15c lb We Pay Highest Cash Prices, its ' agent, Edgar Christensen of is now receiving poultry through this city, every Saturday. .M Cull your flocks and bring us the fat ones. Any Amount - Any Time Quality counts the year round with us - We are not satisfied until our customers are. Galina Meat Supply Co. WANTED COOK Must be a practical and economical cook and a willing worker. Apply at the Gunnison hotel. National High patent flour at mill or any store in town $1.40 per 50 lb. bag. Wrights Condensed Smoke--f- or smoking ham and shoulders. $1.25 a bottle at. LEWIS DRUG CO Leave your Kodak films. We will have them developed. M9t2 THE PEERLESS. WE POINT to our lumber with pride. ery well seasoned assortment awaiting your cardful inspection. Uniform lumber of excellent grain and kiln dried to a perfect turn. For plain or fancy effects we have the stock that ill stand every exaction of the craftsman. Stock that will not warp or shrink. Our prices are strictly in accord with sound business principles, Ev- Make your own Sugar Cured Hams with Wrights Ham Pickle and Sugar Cure. 75 cents and $1.50. LEWIS DRUG A good office room tor rent. reasonable, apply MAX COHEN CO Terms J22tf Butter wrappers printed at this Send your orders here. office. BUFFET FOR SALE?- - See Chester J. 3tt Myer. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. and HEMSTITCHING Pieoting your material to Mrs. Amanita M16-- 3 Beck, Centerfield, Utah. Mail $2. 75 at $1.40 per 50 lb. National High Patent Flour THE SAUNA SUN S2.0D THE YEAR mill or any store in bag. town ol of Salina during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. M' W. Ross Henry K. Logan M. I- - A Program The M. I. A. will render the following program Sunday evening. , Swing Low Sweet Chariot Quartet Dentist Strictly A Home Product! & The Town Council and local Farm Bureau are woiking together for the improvement of the town. Orders have been issued by the town President for people to keep the streets and sidewalks free from rubbish, wagons, machinery, etc. The citizens have been out enmasse the past week, hauling gravel on all sheets and sidewalks. The sidewalks around public places and around the homes of the old folks and widows have not been forgotten. The Farm Bureau is making plans for a baseball park. Their committee, Messers. N. L. Peterson, Peter N. Andreason and Ira Jensen are busy hunting for a place that will be most suitable for this purpose. '1 he citizens were very much dislast appointed Tuesday morning, when they found all the hydrants empty. After investigation it was found that the water tank west of town had caved in. Men were put to work at once and it is expected to be repaired in the very near fu- ture. The most exciting basket-bagame of the season was played at the opera house on Wednesday night, by the tall men and the short men of the town. The referee was a negro lady in the person of Mr. Erastus Christensen. The game was full of life from start to finish. The in favor of the tall score was 9 men. The proceeds of the game will be used in helping t obuy the fence for the church lot. The Bee Hive e candy and popgirls sold balls corn during the game, and they will donate their bit to the same cause. Mrs. Fred Christensen very pleasantly entertained at her home on Sunday afternoon in honor of her A delicious birthday anniversary. luncheon was served to over a score of friends. Miss Cleo Christensen went to Her stay .Richfield last Saturday. is indefinite. On Sunday evening the Bee Hive Class, delightfully entertained their teacher, Miss Myrlen Peterson, prior to her departure for Salt Lake. The evening was spent in games and music after which' dainty refreshments were served. Miss Peterson in company with her sister Kate, left for Salt Lake on Monday. Elery Christensen and Neal Draper, came home from Clear Creek the latter part of the week. They have been employed there for the past ll 22-- The home of Ernest The Wild Swarm of the Second Murphy of Ward was entertained by Miss Helet Kplmaim was brightened by the arrival Gates at her home Monday night of a baby boy. Mother and son are doing Luncheon was served to twelvi nicely. The Murphys were formerly residents of Salina. guests. This month, we live in hopes of seeing signs of Spring. We are prepared, too. We now have "EvwySeeGrows1'' REDMOND p, " diciates. A demand is constantly being made that certain styles and colors be accepted, NEWS NOTES FROM Swanee River Boys Glee Club Vocal Dnct Largo Waters of Minitonka Mary- - Whiting Prelude in C Minor Esther Johnson Mr. Hansen Funeral March . Mr. Jensen Home to Our Mountains Girls Glee Club Santa Lucia Girls Glee Club Merry Hearts M. I. Oveson Marseillaise All Thru the Night Quartet Roseua Johnson Griegs Butterfly Peer Gynt Record Record Swedish Piece Home Sweet Home Congregat.on home-mad- day evening in honor of the anniversary of that organization. A splendid program was rendered, and a dainty luncheon was served. Ernest Anderson came home the latter part of the week. He has been at Manti during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Talboe are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. F. T. Nelson very pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being in honor of 'the birthday anniversary of her little daughter Donna. The little guests enjoyed the afternoon in games, after which, A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Chester Myer of the North Siever High School, and Ellis Steele, were speakers at the ward chape) last Sunday afternoon. The M. I. A. Dramatic Club presented their play entitled, Valley Farm, at Mayfield on Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Nielson very pleasantly entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. The invited guests wer, Mr .Eugene Christensen and Mr. Jones of Cedar City, Mrs. II. S. Barnes of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary Olsen. Mrs. Brig Jensen came home from Magrath, Canada, last Monday. She has been visiting there with her daughter for the past year. THE KNOCKERS TRAYER Please dont let this town grow. Ive fought every improvement; I have knocked everything and everybody; no firm or individual has a business without my docould to put them out. Ive I all ing used- - every underhanded method known to the knocking fraternity to injure their business; Ive lied about, and would have stolen from them if I had had the courage. I have done all I could to keep the town from growing, never have I spoken a good word for it, but instead Ive knocked hard and often. It pains me to see that in spite of my knocking this town is beginning to grow. Some day, I fear, I will be called upon to put down sidewalks and help keep up the streets that run by my property. This would be more than I could bear. It would cost me money. ALTHOUGH ALL I HAVE I MADE IN THIS TOWN. Then, too, more people might come if the town begins to grow. I ask, therefore, to keep this town at a standstill, that I may continue to Ex.be the chief knocker. AMEN. Helpful Tncught for Today. Wind you must do at first through force of clmnicter you will later he four months. to do through force of habit. The Relief Society gave a dancing able Boston Transcript. party at the opera house last Thurs NO WORK NOW AT STEEL PLANT The people of Utah county and the state should discourage the idea ot states and applicants from far-ol- f communities coming into Provo to seek employment in the steel plant industry at this time, according to Thomas Pierpont. Some of these people come from Canada, and as far Some of east as Massachusetts. them are without means and they are depending upon immediate work for the support of their families. The fact is that work on the plant will progress slowly until May or June, said Mr. Pierpont, and there will probably be need for only fifty teams and 200 men until this time. Perhaps when the construction is in full swing there will be a chance for 400 or 500 men, but until that time it is a gamble chance to think, of work at the mills. Utah and Utah county have plenty of materials to do the preliminary construction work at the plant, and if they will take advantage of these opportunities there will be no problem of feeding the unemployed. The Chamber of Commerce of Provo City ha3 already signed up 200 names for work and they have discontinued to sign any more because that number can handle the work at present. American Fork Press. The Spring Arrivals . . What beautiful garments have been ar- riving from the Eastern centers to us! What magnificient styles and fabrics! They have been coming in a 'little at the time, one day five the next seven, but they have arrived and they are1-- ; still coming in fust as fast as the manufacturers can get them ready and the express company deliver them. Never have we had such wonderful garments in every concievable style. Ladies sutts, any style including the popular are here in great varities unbelievable low. Balkan We effect, actually have suits as low as $1650 Really beautiful suits for that price and not only are the fabrics wonderful but the styles are stunning and would have been so for $25. will surpass all your expectations but footwear will in no way take a back Spring seat. Any style, any pattern, for sport or dress wear, satin, patent, suede or combination Spanish, or the new military heel also low heels for ladies and for the Miss have just been unpacked. SEE OUR jWIN DOWS! Our dresses and wraps our wonderful Max Cohens House of Quality ! - |