OCR Text |
Show ) fLs a THE SALINA SUN. SALINA, UTAlt THE SAUNA SU Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE of Kings because in its hillsides have heen found the tombs of numerous Egyptian rulers who are eliwetl to have chosen it as their burial place in the vain hope that i1 remoteness would save them from the depredations of tomb robbers. Tucked away in a sandstone cliff, the tomb of was found after a search of seven years by Howard Carter, a British Egyptologist, who was financed by Lord Carnarvon. Steep winding stairs lead down into a long gallery which opens into an 1 beyond which is the sepulchral chamber containing the sarcophagus, or stone coffin, of the king. Opening from both the outer and inner chambers are smaller annexes used as treasure All the rooms were parked with the possessions of the rooms. Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mai king, for it was the evident purpose u. provide him with all necessities and luxuiies for another future life simitar to his natural existMatter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. There were boats ence, which ended when he was a young man. There were royal in which he might travel in the world beyond. ADVERTISING RATES. chariots plated with gold and studded with gems, kingly beds and Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, a manikin on which the rulers garments could he fashioned, fine Special position 25 per cent additional. inens and rich raiment, alabaster boxes, vases of ointment, jars of Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line perfume, little pot3 of aiomatic cosmetics, mummified meats and Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six words to line otlmr foods, animal statues and hundreds of other objects representBlackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion ing th treasures of royalty. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Rear! e with the royal cobra Two statues of ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. nlaid in bronze and gold on the foreheads, guarded the sealed door For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for F.ac! of the inner room. and Within thi; chamber, under a Insertion. of in cf cut the amid stones form heaps precious jeweled canopy, NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. imthe scarab, a beetle regarded as symbolic of resurrection and mortality, was the sarcophagus of a tiummy that was once a man. The Egyptian belief that the sleep of the dead would he undisturbed H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. for 3000 years was fullfilled in the case of blessed with all the material possessions a WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR SUGAR? could man of his time desire, took his worldly goods with him when A modern Of course, it is easy and natural for politicians in Congress tc he cl i d, hoping in vain to enjoy them in his future life. him for behind the benefit leave is content to far more wisely start a sensational investigation of the sugar industry, on the theor; man good-sized bank account of bis family a pass book representing a that the price of sugar has been artificially advanced. life box insurance safe and a policies, the containing ample The fact is to be taken into consideration that great world deposit documents successful other and home evidencing saving products like sugar, cotti, wool and lumber are subject to price deed to a fluctuations and that the present high price of these staples will not and sound investments. last forever. The same politicians who spring the sugar probe are not alarm ed over the high prices of other products, or abnormally high price: for labor, but they see a chance to score with the housewives or sugar. It is a question, whether ten cents a pound would not be a fair Either Mr. Evans' return fiom his music which they render ed btwoen Il er price for sugar, everything considered, all the year around. meeting with the house of delegates the other acts. would be a fairer price than five cents a pound. The citizens and students of North brought an unusual joyful spirit or Five cents a pound means starvation conditions for the Ameri Providence willed that this week Sevier wish to thank the student-bod- y officers for this splendid produccan farmers who grow beets and a struggle for existence among th should be pleasurable for it has assuredly been filled with unantici- tion. These active ollicers procured beet sugar refiners. It began Mon. these artists and it is reported that There are two sides to the question, but this country has more pated happy events. day morning, when Mr. Evans with besides the enjoyment they gave to to hope for from high prices for American-grow- n beets and higl an extt aordinary broad smile, an- patrons and students, they also placwages for American labor than it has from political demogogue-wh- nounced that there would be a half ed a neat little sum in the student-bod- y holiday that afternoon. The students treasury. agitate for votes. were so overcome for a second that they couldnt even respond, but it Ora Lorentzcn Wins Valedictory TOO MUCH BLUE LAW ante-chambe- r, life-siz- n, gold-leafe- d n. You cannot milk a cow today without having a federal inspect A baby cannot be born or a burial take placi or at your heels. without federal aid and under the present system some federa bureaus at Washington is too awful powerful, said Senator Augustu O. Stanley of Kentucky in a recent address in which he severel Senator Stan arraigned the blue laws, including the Volstead act. obstructive further that an stated out ley only by wiping pernicious, anc the Volstead act and other paternalistic oppressive legislation, inquisitorial measures, can the United States hope to prosper anc develop under the constitution an laws provided by the founder; of the republic. A HOME TRADING SERMONETTE thing is certain, that everyone spent s earefiee, happy afternoon, free from the worries of school. All came back Tuesday morning in good humor ready for good hard work. Professor Israelson Advises the A dry goods merchant was starting down town when his wife 'Now reminded him of his most important duty during the day. the radio the for and send new be to sure outfit, so wt city my dear, You know our old victrola is getting sc can have it for Sunday. that it is not fit to be heard. "Just a few blocks away the merchant who handles victrolar and furniture was sitting at breakfast with his family. The converAnd that sation drifted around to the near approach of school. reminds me, John, said the lady, who sat at the head of the table I must I must be going to the city not later than next week. ge fall suit for sysclf, and while there school clothes and see about a perhaps 1 had better see about the new lace curtans for the fron' windows." "An hour or two later a leading grocer stepped into the bar! to buy a draft which he was going to send to a catalogue house foi a swell bedroom suite. " Hows business?" asked the banker. Oh, not so ver dull now. the are just grocer; things good, replied Before the banker finished writing the draft a dapper youn& Th man with a grip stepped up and asked how everything was. He of him. a a to see seemed was representative hi, banker glad the banker le and chat in another establishment state. printing ted pleasantly for a few minutes, after which the young man in quired casually of his friend behind the window if he wanted any Print believe do. Well, yes, replied the banker. thing. .' thousand checks and a us 5,000 drafts, 5,000 couple "The young man thanked his friend cordially and hustled out "That night the local Lusiness men had a meeting at the towr All the gentle hall to discuss the growth of the mail order evil. men mentioned in the narrative delivered short talks. The; their home farmers the mer that of to were treason guilty agreed mail order chant when they persisted in buying their goods from houses, and the meeting closed by adopting strong resolution? against trading away from home." Des Moine Publishers 1 1 1 letter-heads- THE TOMB OF was only a brief second until they fairly raised the roof with their apSince the student-bod- y had plause. planned nothing for the occasion, each student was at liberty to do as ne pleased. Some took a hike, others went horse-bac- k riding, and still others made up part of the sleep hey had lost while practising opera ir writing graduation themes one TUT-ANKH-AM- The wonder of the world is aroused by the recent discovery one of the Egyptian Pharaohs of of the tomb of lived the eighteenth dynasty or family of kings. about 3,500 years ago and may have been one of the Pharaohs who His name means the living oppressed the children of Israel. the of sun Amen, god. image Across the Nile river from the ancient city of Thebes, now Luxor, and back in the desert about five miles, is a valley burned It is known as the Valley brown by the blazing sun of centuries. Seniors Since Professor Israelson of the A. C. had brought a special message to the seniors, that dignified body humbly gathered in their English room o hear what he had come so far to iay to them. Professor Israelsons message was a plea to the graduates '.o continue school and go on. to college. lie pointed out to them the mportance of an education by relating his personal experiences and giv-n- g vivid examples. Ilis chat( as lu ailed it) won the seniors over and they were glad to fill he cards he handed them regarding heir vocation for l.fc. Before he left he had made the seniors feel as if hey even desired to attend the school he represented, at any rate io com inccd them that they should The seniors sincerely go to college. hink Professor Israelson for his Fit. I.uu Belt Proves to be a Superior Play Miss Lulu Bett. presented by the Dramatic Club at the Tniveis'ty Ipera House, Wednesday of last vock, was superior to anything of fs kind ever presented at Salina. The play itself, a three act comedy irama, appealed to the huge audi-nc- e present, because it was more 'umnn and true to life than most lays that are staged nowadays. One s not surprised to learn that this 'articular play took the $1000 Fulitz-- r Prize, awarded by the Columbia University. In addition to the high nudity of the play it was well presented. M,ss Babcock, the renowned artist and critic, coached the students in their parts and Cliaunc-e.- v Iloustman presented here. Miss Lulu Bett, played by Miss Ethel Baker, won everyone by her portrayal of the unforunate Lulu. All the other members of the cast were also appreciated highly. Mr. Fred Graham, who accompanied the Varsity Players, sang several high class solos between acts two and three. The high school orihestra made the evening more pleasant also, by the good Miss Although Monday afternoon was a holiday for N. S. II. S. yet not all of her membr l s spent it so. Four teachers, Miss Seorup, Mr. Evans, Mr. G. L. Hanson, and Mr. J. A. Anderson, were occupied the entire afternoon judging graduation themes. The latter three were the judges and Miss Seorup read the themes aloud to there judges. Since each student had signed an assumed name to his theme the judges were wholly unaware of whse thme they were judging. When all the themes had been read, the judges selected the five best ones, and from these chose the best one for the valedictory and the second best for the class historian. Ora Lorentzcn was judged the valedictorian and Gail Johnson class historian. Ronald Jensen, Farris Anderson, and Bud Peteison received honorale mention. The judges expressed the opinion that it was difficult to judge since all the themes were met not only by that extraordinary violinist, but also by Supt. Ashman and another gentelman, (who the students were later told was Professor Israelson). The professor from U. A. C. spoke first. He urgtd students to get an education at home and at college. He said thcie were three essentials to success a strong arm, a clear head, and a biave heart and he told the students how they might acquire these initials to success if they chose to do so. His talk was inspiring because he gave the students a strong d termination to finish school. A 'though Mr. Evan3 had promised iupt. Ashman that he would not be i quested to talk, the students would not har of such a thing, and so to humor them the Superintend. !t gave one of his interesting in coui.ging talks. He, like Professor D'. ii Kon, made the students feel the i up a lance of going to college. He did not agree with Professor Israel, sen however, on the essentials of s. Supt. Ashman declared, to su. be o. n poor was the big factor tc siuc 53 (most student felt that thej bal that factor). His short alk was appri'ciated by the students, for Supt. Ashman is a favorite at N. S. II. S. Next all attention was on the violinist, Curg Peterson, a former student of North Sevier. The students ( - 1 Auspicious Track Meet Will Be Featured- at Salina Iark The biggest event of this whole school season will be an inter-count- y invitational track meet to be pulled off at Salina Park on April 28. 'the following schools will be present to participate in this meet. Wasatch Academy, Snow College, Manti High, Richfield High, South Sevier, ard North Sevier. The crowning feature of the day will be a ball in the even, ing at the Amusement Hall. Everybody in Southern and Central Utah should be present on this auspicious occasion. The cast of Miss Lulu Bett, enWednestertained the student-bodday, with a varied informal progiam. It was a laugh from start to finish, with a pause now and then for a tear. Each member of the cast contributed a part to this program. y The chorus, deeming it quite prop, er to contribute to the weeks pleasant surprises, sang in Devotional, Wednesday morning. has advanced. Order yours now at the old price and get the jfol-lowi- ng guarantee (WM1! The original purchaser Woodrow Washer No. M r. of 223 9JL Oscar Larson, Galesburg, 111. is protected by the fallowing GUARANTEE & The Woodrow Washer is constructed of the est quality material obtainable ; and is fully guaranteed high- Without Limit of Time against defective material and workmanship and if any part proves defective, a new part will be supplied without charge. The motor and the wringer carry the guarantee of the manufacturers. T)died at TJewton, Iowa, thi January day of -- 15th 9- Woodrow Manufacturing Co. PRESIDENT Telluride Power Co. 4 the against fhe latter group outnumber! J tlieii opponents. Therefore two faculty members were summoned to play in fhe juniorsenior team and a thiid member of the faculty was made the umpiie. Tis rumosed that this was vicr the cause of the tory. The gills were so excited that they decided to fight it to a finish, whereupon the girls of all four classes stationed themselves on the field ami played three innings. The having only one inning, naturally Iot to their opponents. The boys then pnticipated in track until late afternoon. lleie the sophomore atheletes won by a of points. A d ince at night marked the tiiumphal close of High School freshmen-sophnmor- rooms. The Price of Washing Machines were so well done. High School Day Was Both Profitable and Joyful Even the weather was favorable Friday, and with splendid organization N. S. II. Ss high school day proved a croitable event. The boys were to clean the school grounds and the park, while the girls gave the high school building a thorough spi ing cleaning. All worktd diligently duiing the forenoon and at twelve oclock, a delicious luncheon (contributed by the gills) supervised by the freshio cooks, was served at the paik. Bi fore luncheon had failbiy settled, a baseball game was started between the juniois-sonior- s listened with reverence to his wonderful playing. He played three beautiful selections. The student lingered eagerly to hear more, but Mr. Evans directed them to their class e. The Sale Is Still On i and will continue until we are entirely sold out We still Have special features daily goinwitK each 2 purchase. junior-senio- v SALINA CASH STORE P. C. day. . ai ..; ?; 5 f4- 4 - ? Seorup Prop. fr fr Students Feasted at a Rare Devot. somevning in nac. tional 1ti you always buy your Why To have Curg Peterson play .vi on the Installment plan? ci(i!!iei trw.r. the . tr.Jont ft It vss a distinct- - They try to give me stuff that will ive honor, and as they hunied to1 lust until t lie Installments are all Evening Transcript. Devotional, Thuisday morning, they j I j tald."--Bosto- u $ 4 ! 2, Italy Leads In Violins. The best violin strings have always come from Italy. Why this should he Is something of a mystery, but in the making of strings, as In the making of violins, Italy has always led the world. |