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Show iMfi SAUNA SUM. 1 NEWS NOTES FROM SAUNA. UTAH Solis Man Is REDMOND A WOMANS WORLD Mrs. Ephraim Jensen very pleasantly entertained on Saturday evening of last week in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Esmont. The guests enjoyed games and music, after which luncheon was served. , A womans world grows larger with her freedom. The new political freedom, We especially widens her vision. because have always catered to the women of this community and we appreciate their good sense of judging values Joseph A. Anderson of Salina and Mr. Delbert Hansen, were the speakers at the ward chapel last Sunday be cause we realize that most of the buying for the home is done evening. by women. Monday afternoon the ward Primary officers and children enjoyed a May walk. Games were enjoyed, ufter which dainty refreshments were On The TIagazines and other Pulhcattons which we handle afford women a chance to keep posted on served. questions which the new era has opened for them. Miss Gladys Graham of Fairview She was spent Friday in Redmond. the guest of Mrs. Ernest Frandsen. The Shop That Specializes in Service. Mrs. James Frandsen and Mrs. Alex Peterson left for Provo Tuesday, after visting relatives and friends here. Lewis Drug Co. The j A number of friends met at the home of Mrs. John Jensen on Wednesday evening to celebrate her Store birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Rasmussen and fir. and Mrs. F. II. Rasmussen of llpraim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilans Rasmussen last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Draper of Salt Lake City, formerly of this place, came in for Decoration Day. Dr. and Mrs. Ernel Jensen of Ephraim spent Wednesday in Redmond. j HE cleanest line Meats of and The citizens of Redmond turned out en masse on Decoration Day. The cemetery was cleaned and the graves were beautifully decorated. A number of people were pres ent. Groceries in Southern Utah. out-of-to- SERVICE our motto. Offers Bit Prizes NIELSON & PROWS MEATS AND GROCERIES SAUNA, UTAH. H ams 25c a pound The most complete line of Bread and Pastry in Southern Utah. Fancy CaKes, Buns, Doughnuts, Coohies in stocK all the time. Make our store your store. Quality counts the year round with us - We are not satisfied until our customers are. vSalina Meat Supply Co. WB STAND BY the value ot our lumber and when we have some especially choice stock on hand ready for dewe say livery, wo know the trade will accept the news joyfully and rapidSo we advise you to send your orders at once as the supply this year is limited. ly. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. .j. THE SAUNA H--M- SUN $2.00 THE YEAR Mrs. James W. Larson, section foreman for the D. & R. G. W. railroad at Gunnison met a tragic death at the tation last Saturday afternoon While at woik about a car of and in trying to release the automatic dump clutch, the crank suddenLarsen with ly slipped, striking great force in the groin of the right leg. The injured man was knocked o the ground, but managed to get up and call for help. After walking a few feet he fell. Workmen nearby carried the man to his residence and medical aid was hastily summond. Larsen was beyond medical aid and died 45 minutes after being struck down. An examination showed the femoral artery torn ,and death was caused by internal hemorrhage. The announcement of the tragic death, coming as it did, cast a gloom over the entire city. Mr. Larsen, a resident of the county, was born in Manti in 1892. With the exceptions of a short time at Ephraim, he made Manti his home until two years ago when he was chosen section foreman for the unnison division of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The deceased was an efficient and capable workman and was held in high esteem by his employers. He was a member of the Morman church and for a time served as assistant superintendent of the Sunday school of this city and he took an active part in church work in the different branches. Besides the wife, three children, Jay and Lila and an infant baby, survive. Mr. Larsens parents and several sisters and a brother, residing at Manti and elsewhere, are left to mourn the untimely death. Impressive funeral services were held at the Manti tabernacle Tuesday afternoon for the deceased. Services were conducted by Bishop Madsen and appropriate and touching remarks were made by a number of speakers. The floral offerings were profuse and the selections of music made the services most impressive. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, relatives of the deceased, Bishop A. E. Park, Ed Morgan, Edward Cox, Adoplh Peterson and many men of the section crew of which Mr. Larsen had charge, attended the services from this city. Gunnison Val- 44 44 44 ! --J 4 44444 J 4 4" 0. 4j 4 Mrs. Henry Amos and George Monroe have returned to Salt Lake J Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cameron and Miss N. Hansen of Richfield, were Salina vistors Memorial day, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ilansen. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robins and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen of: Monroe, were Salina visitors Decoration Day. Miss Zena Bird delightfully entertained the members of the N. and N. Girls club at her home last evening. Sewing and an elaborate lunch eon were enjoyed by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Durell Brandt and children of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are in the city and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brandt. Durell Brandt is manager for the Skaggs store company at Idaho Falls. Misses Lenete Jensen and Lodea Ilansen were hostesses at a dinner party complimentary to Byron of Grantsville, and Arthur of Central, last Saturday evenGray were laid for six. Covers ing. g, Bur-mest- 4 4444 Hills Bi-o- a Estb.1878 337 West Second, South Salt Lake City er K Monroe after E. Theres Dignity In FOR SALE Good milk cow. Will come in fresh June 1st. OSCAR NIELSON. May25t3 Hart Schaffner &Marx See Mrs. May25t3. ta Fine Clothes SEED Oats for sale. A LARSON. May 25t2 PREPARE for the haying season by purchasing Pitman rods, guards, sections, rivets, extra mower knives for various mowers. Also derrick cable, pulleys, forks, etc. at THE PEERLESS. May23t2 Dignified, stylish looking clothes; you want them The only way you can get them is to buy fine quality and thats in the all wool FOR SALE One mowdng machine, team harness and wagon & five head of horses. Hayloader, side delivery rake and self binder. Apply We special in fabrics and expert tailoring these things as well as extreme value Mlltf We carry all extras for mowing machines and binders. All makes. LOUIS JACOBS. i Gladstone An enormous the best substitute for and Try a want ad in the opportunity power column. They are result getters. the mint. W. Mlltf New modern home for sale. Good location and fruit orchard. Price reasonable Salina. A.Otf Dr. Sanford Ballinger of Price, a L. P. Peterson, 3 member of the Carbon county voiture WANTED COOK Must be a pracof 40 and 8, the American Legioni funmaking society, has been appoint, tical and economical cook and a willed sous-gran- d conducteur and placed ing worker. Apply at the Gunnison in charge of arrangements for the hotel. initiatory ceremonies to be held in connection with the first anual prom Terms A good office room tor rent. enade of the organization at Price reasonable, apply MAX COHEN J..tf on August 9th. FOR SALE One Is h. p. elecOne 2a h. p. electric motor. tric The keynote to business One motor. nearly new ladies biLet us suppl good stationery. cycle. JAMES C. JENSEN. A20tf you. Wilful spendREADY FOR SUMMER here time They short a visting. ing If the weather man who controls were accompanied by their son, Clare, the storms will get it firmly into who has been here the past four his mind that the citizens of North months with his grandparents. Sevier are ready for summer, perhaps he will make a slight change WHAT IS ADVERTISING? in his program, long ago many had The shortest summer underwear, the summer suit Ward Artemus road to success. and the straw lid out and ready cutSir Thomas Lipton A business, to wear, but with the elements out the ting up, they can not carry not a chance. us Better good annual change. give The steam of weather or you will be classed with Lord Macaulay business machinery. the prohibition agents. ADVERTISEMENTS BERT JENSEN. O. Mr. and Mrs. James have returned to Rolapp 44 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Piano. Hermanson. ElEL Mrs. D. G. Burgess and children, who have been at Logan during the past winter, returned to Salina last Sunday. The Burgess children have been attending college at the northern city. and Saturday. 4-- ' after a brief visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe. Bullock 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 Standard and Mrs. Vigo Christopherson are of Salt Lake, daughter, Margery, speding a few days in Salina as the guests of friends and relatives. Monday, Tues-- 4 day and Wednesday. At Salina:- - Thursday, Friday, 4 4 4 4 recognized Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Overson left for Cleveland Monday of this week. They were the guests of friends and relatives for a few days. Gunnison:- - 44444 the Misseg Violet and Luella Francey, formerly of Salina, were here Decoration day from Salt Lake City. Dentist At Span- A. j. Lewis of Salt Lake came in the first of the week and spent Memorial Day with Dr. Lewis. 5 Dr. F. Sterling went to Dr. C. Leo Merrill and C. S. Sterling motored to northern Sanpete county, Memorial Day. ley News. - C. S. ish Fork Tuesday to spend Memorial Day with her parents. life-lon- g Swal-ber- America Should Prohibit Immigration for Five Years, will be the subject of the American Legions national essny contest which open ed May 25, and ends October 12 Garland Powel, national director of the Legions Americanism commission, has announced. The contest is open to all school children between the ages of 12 and 18. More than 200,000 children are expected to submit essays. In conformity with the purposes of the Legions effort which are to develop an interest among school children in the national issues of the day and to encourage education, the Americanism commission will award national prizes in the form of three scholarships for first, second and third winners, to the cash value of $850, $500 and $250, respectively. They may be applied in meeting the expenses of a students education in A silver tany college or university. medal certificate and bronze medal, of merit will be awarded to first, second and third state winners, re spectively. Essays will be selcted in turn and state judges, appointed by county and state officials and le gion members. Winning essays in the various states will be sent to na tional headquarters in Indianapolis where they will be judged by three educators of prominence, to be nam ed by the Americanism commission Essays will be restricted to 500 words for length. Thought, style and originality of treatment, in order named, will be the basic con siderations in judging the essays, ac icording to Mr. Powell. Spelling and penmanship will also be considered. More than 50,000 essays were sub mitted in the contest held last year by the Legion on the subject, How Can The American Legion Best Ah Sing Ching Serve The Nation. of Ewa Cahu, Hawaii, a fourteen of Chinese des year old school-bo- y cent, won first prize. Second place was won by Miss Pauline Chastian of Indianapolis, while Joseph Gian donato, of Bridgeport, Conn., who submitted an essay in blank, captur ed third prize. Why INTEREST. s Oo urth Max off on Ladies suits Cohens House of Quality , |