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Show TH SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Not the Same Idea the A. R. Knott, representing Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wright and Friedman-Shelbcompany, a large family are visiting at Koosharem and from there they will go to Provo to. St. Louis manufacturing company, attend the centennial celebration and was a guest at the White House Tuesvisit among their many friends. day of this week. y LOCAL ITEMS. OF ' . ' INTEREST. Mrs. John Dastrup and daughter, Leora, were visiting with friends at Elsinore, Monday of this week. J. A. Scorup, Utahs prominent stockman, came in from his home at Monday of this. week. lie was section. . accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jesse- Thornell, who had been at Provo to Hal S. Kerr, assistant chief engiattend the wedding of Miss Edna neer, made brief stop in Salina Mr. Kerr was joined at Scorup to C. W. Larson. Saturday. Richfield by other road officials and John and Dr. Freece-Arneso- n spent the party continued the journey to last Sunday in Richfield as the Mt. Carmel where a state road proguests at the home of Mrs. Lou ject is being carried out. Goldbrandsen. The elements were bad the waves A. J. Crosier, founder of the Sev- were rolling high and the fish were ier Valley Mercantile company, and saucy and independent. These are the who has various interests in and excuses offered by D. G. Burgess, mound Salina, was here from Salt Dr. LeaJVlerrill and 0. G. Nielson upLakke a few days this week. He was on their return from FNhlake last looking after some important busi- Sunday. But they landed enough for ness matters. a small mess, somebody said. , Provo Abe Reigert, a former business merchant of Monroe and Gunnison, and who has been residing at New York City for the past eighteen months, spent several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max CoEaFe hen, Mr. Reigert went the first of the week and expects to return shortly. to-Sa- tC Mr?. D. V. Freece, who had been at Salt Lake for several days, has re- turned to her home in Salina. Mrs. Freece took the examination before the proper board at the capitol city to qualify to conduct a hair dressing parlor in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. FarreH News Items From Redmond Whately. Mrs. E. C. Wright and Mrs. June Webb were the house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker at Richfield Monday of this week. Neighbors T. A. Jeffery left for Wayne county Monday. He will be absent some time- looking afer business matters. - W Miss Anna Herbert spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting with her si. ter, Mrs. A. J. Thompson, at Gun- nison. Mrs. Joe Farrell entertained for a few of her friends at her home last. Friday afternoon from two thirty to sik oclock at a birthday anniversary party. The afternoon was spent in visiting dnd needlework and later dainty refreshments were served tp six guests. Mrs. Farrell was presented with beautiful presents as a remembrance of the occasion. PRIMARY Jack Witherford, with headquarters reorganized the following officers: President, Mrs. Hattie Peterson; Mrs. Chas. Mrs. PeterLeona and Nordfelt, first, son, second counsellors; secretary, Miss Helen Gates. Ruth Scorup, Mrs. Annie Anderson, Mrs. Mary Kimber, Miss Jewel Willardsen, and Mrs.. Lillian Jensen, Mrs. Alfred Evans, Miss Thelma Anderson and Miss Lacey' Scorup, teachers. Mrs. Rosena Peterson was chosen as choirister. primary BROTHERS TAKE TREATMENT Best Under The Sun . , . Reed Curtis, who has been at the hospital for some time taking treatment for an aggrevated case of blood poisoning, was able to accomp-- . any his parents to his home at Deseret the first of the week. When Reed ft, Eldon, an older brother, came to be treated for a bullet wound in the I nee. Eldon was handling a .22 e revolver and in some manner the pistol was discharged and the bullet lodged just .above the knee? An examination has been made and it nay be necessary to extract the missel. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were herei with their sons last Saturday. You can get out in the open and gain the benefits of exposure tfc the sun without Any fear of its effect upon your skin or complexion, by using PARKE, DAVIS & CO. cali-br- X-R- -- COLD CREAM Has a pleasant and refreshing odor. Use it freely before and after exposure to the sun and wind. Put up in attractive jars priced at 50c. . Lewis Drug' Co. The Rexall Store Heart With Spine of Eugene Butermelster, a who hears music through his spine. Is puzzling Swiss scientists. .Uitermelster attended a concert at The ense deaf mute Berne recently and found that he could hear and enjoy the music, not through the ears but through the spine, nis .spine seems to be a kind of lightning conductor, he explained, lie can hear almost no other sound except instrumental music, however. Good Old Bookt Stay In the world of The old stand-byliterature books by .Jane Austen, George Eliot, Thackeray, Dickens and William James rarely are allowed .to rest for long on the shelves, of the New York public library, according tc the head of the circulating departs ment. MORE COATS MORE DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY And, of the finest kind of the very latest, creations. Garments to suit everyone taste, everyone purse. Only an inspection will reveal the marvelous beauties, the tasty designs, and the rich fabrics. If you are in the market for a Coat or Dress, please see what a wonderful collection of garments we have assembled before buying. New Mens SUITS and OVERCOATS for men and young men, just arrived. Styles that fit. r We care not whether you are tall or short, we have models especially designed to fit those that are hard to fit. Max Cohens HOUSE OF QUALITY We stay open in the evenings Classified Ads FOR SALE Home and Tot, by Joseph Hansen, Salina,- Utah. olGtl - HOME brick FOR SALE locntiorf. Inquire Emmett 0I6 Robins, White House hotel. houser-Goo- d- FOR SALE Bueseher C Melody Saxaphone, silver plated and cost $140. $65 takes it. Practically new, See Hal Felt. ol6tf Jean Lane, neighbors in childhood in a little Ontario town; neighbors Silaging ol Beet For Big Convention Tops Advised . sion. One is Dr. Leon and the other is Dr. E. C. Branson. Dr. Richardsen is director of the extension division of the University . 1 All In Readiness Further steps have been taken toward getting things in shape for the Utah Education Association convention to be held in Salt Lake City on the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th of this month. President .James T. WxnJton of the big association states that ' arrangements have been made for two additional nationally known speakers to be present on the occa- ORGANIZED motor traveler to Nephi last During the convention held here Paul Murdock is in Provo visiting day. They were the guests over Sun- last Saturday and Sunday and with his wife and little son, during the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamp, the aid of the presiding officers at-- , beet vacation. Mr. Murdock is the former residents of Salina. tending the convention, the Second Seminary teacher at Salina. was Ward with Miss LaVerde Scorup, home econ- at Denver, was a guest at the White omics teacher in the high school is House this week. Mr. Witherford is spending the two weeks beet vaca- traveling representative for the Partion with; her parents at Provo. affine company, at San Francisco. He is making a tour of Southern Utah Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher and fam- in the interests of his company and ily will spend the week visiting with he reports business generally as friends at Provo. picking up. with rs Lamar Jensen spent last Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen, at Richfield. were Satur- sticky fingers and sufficiently to be able to come to her an inclination to appropriate articles home here. She was met at Payson How Unfortunate belonging to others, made a success- Monday by Joseph Peterson. The trip, Legal language needs working oa ful raid on the garage owned by from Payson to Redmond was made yet. Some laymen can understand It, Duluth Herald. Joseph Peterson, chaiman of the by automobile and Mrs. Jensen stood county board of commissioners, last the trip fine. Her many friends now Sunday night. Tlie thief made? way hope for her quick and complete reInvented Friction Match with gif the tools, pump and a set of covery. John Walker, an English chemist, asThe Redmond Parent-Teachereal to goodness chains, and he never thade the first friction match In 1827. left his card. Sheriff Fillmore was sociation gave an entertainment at called to the scene and an investiga- the school building Tuesday night of tion i3 now being made in the hopes this week. In addition to listening to a splendid program, those present enof locating the night workers. . The three children, who contracted joyed a feast of delicious waterdiphtheria pnd have been quarantin- melons. ed, are pyogrvssing splendidly and Steps are to be taken to prevent there is no fear of the disease devel- children playing on the concrete paveoping seriously. There has been new ment oFThe state highway and par- cases reported and the citizens- - feel ents are asked to cooperate. With the speeding autos going by and the temp-- , greatly relieved. By ROBERT STEAD Mrs. Hans L. Jensen, of Salt Lake," tation of the children not restrained, Author of"The Cow Puncher" is here and is the house guest at the it is feared that some fatality will and "Zen of the Y. D. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. happen sooner or later. If proper preMrs. Chas. Jensen, who has been-a- t cautions are taken and the dangerSalt Lake convalescing from two ous habit prohibited, it will likely save The story of Frank Hall serious operations, has recovered a life. and Someone T. F. Frazier and R. N. Whitford, prominent business men of Long Beach, Calif., were here the first of the week and were guests at the White House. Joseph Reid, with the United Sates Veterans bureau, with headquarters at Salt Lake, spent last Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. Reid is in charge of the project for trainees of the state, those coming under the U. S. Veterans bureau, and he is visiting several points in the southern It is one tiling to have truth on our side, and another .to wish sincerely to be on the side of truth. Bishop of California, Berkeley, California, and has made special study of problems relating to adult education which he will discuss at the convention. He is scheduled to appear before the Part Time Session meeting of the convention on the afternoon of Friday, October 23rd, and before the general meeting in the Mormon Tabernacle on the evening of the same day. Dr. Richardsen is a scholarly man and a polished speaker and is one of the public lecturers maintained by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Dr. Bransons special line has to do principally with rural problems. He is professor of rural economics and sociology in the University of North Carolina and at present, for a few weeks, is engaged at the Utah Agricultural College at Logan. As an educator and author he is widely known and as an authority on problems in his chosen field is generally recognized. He has spent considerable time in Europe in studying questions relating to farm life, methods of production, distribution Snd 'sale of products, and the like. Special attention was given by him to farm factors problems in Denmark and-tthat have made the Danes the most prosperous farmers of both Europe and America. Dr. Branson will address the meeting of the BusineySection of the convention at 2 p. m- -, October 23rd. At noon, the Isame day, this section will lunch at the Chamber of Commerce, Salt Lake City, and have Dr. Branson as the guest and luncheon speaker. President Worlton' also' announced that arrangements have been made whereby members of. the association may attend the annual, hot blooded football game between the University of Utah and the University of Colorado. (Boulder) teams at reduced rates. The game is to be played on' the University of Utah gridiron at 2:30 p. m., October 24th and plans of the convention leave the way. clear for teachers . to attend. Reserved' seats are $1.50 and $2.00 and general admission $1.00. These prices will be 50 cents less to each person presenting a U. E- A. membership card., ' Two great opportunities to get more from the sugar-beharvest is the theme of Circular No. 57 just off the press from the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Ihe. first is that y great quantities of feed, beet-top as made can. be silage and the second is that heavy wastes during beet harvest may be avoided without great expenditure time. The way in which to build a beet silo and the method of handling the tops is described in sufficient detail, to enable a farmer to make one. Emphasis is placed on the great savings that come from topping beets at once after digging, from putting them in piles, and from covering the piles when they are left in the field for one qr several days after digging. This circular; by Professor George Stewart, Station Agronomist, may be obtained without charge by addressing, Publications Division, Utah Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. again, fifteen years later, on adjoining homesteads fn the Saskatchewan country; The romance of their lives runs smoothly until. something occurs which upsets all expectations including those of et the reader. high-qualit- . A ' story which breathes the spirit of the prairie and foothills country and whose characters' are vividly alive. Interest grows from the start and reaches a climax of tension in the closing chapters. An outstanding novel by an outstanding writer. Will be Printed .Serially in The Silma Sun Commencing This Week 4,4Mfr4,4,4,4,4,4,4,,b44,4,4,4,4,4,4Ml,t,4,4'Mfr,t,4,4,44M4Mt4,44,,fr4,4,4Mt,,l,4M,$,M' 5 4 4-- 4-- f4 4 Good Groceries, with the standard goods as leaders,. 4-- 4 .is 4.4 44 what we sell. We carry everything that is AA TT 4 good in the way of edibles rthats why. we please: . HEALTHFUL MEATS 4 44 44- . - 44 44 AA Tt 44 4 44 44 44 AA TT 44 . We have one of. the best systems of refrigeration 44 44 and by it we can cure our fresh in Southren Utah 44 4-- 4 4-- , 4 meats to the point where they are Healthful and. 44 . Appetizing. We have all kinds of cured meats, too. . .' 44 AA 44 44 .41 AA TT AA 4-- 4 44 44 44 44 AA TT 4 4-- Tt 44 4-- 4 44 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 t - 4 . I John Arneson Lumbef Co, g r . 35 cents price DRAYING I Freight and Express T delivered to all parts ? of the city. Ordfers for I coal. G. E. Long 4"4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,$4,4,4,4,4,4,4 4 4 or i.niu pounds lO me weigiu HI depending on ' the laws of the per yard. The' Peerless. state In which sold. Gold Is measured by troy ounces even though the amount FOR SALE 2000 acres of the best runs Into thousands o,f ounces. seed land in Millard county,' near Deseret. Sold in small or large tracts Mythical Island at bargain prices. See A. II. Curtis, On the Island of Delos, In the Deseret, Utah. Aegan sea, Apollo wns supposed to have been born, and the legend Is that Brooms, CO cents. At the Peerless. prior to Ills birth the Island floated about, but afterward It became fixed and was filled with a golden light while sacred swans encircled It seven times. T" Oil cloth, regular ! -- if you want. to buy Black Face Rams. Phone me any evening or write me at Ephraim, O. C. DOKE. o9t3 Utah. O. C. DOKE, I Long College Course Seventeen years are required to plete the course at the El Azhar versity at Cairo. comuni- 4444444444'444444444,444,4,44,,44,44,444''44,4,4,,H4"H"l 4 4 4 4 4 ' Judge Our .44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- - 4 4 v t Groceries-- - By the superior Quality aruLthe Delicate Taste our entire stock has been selected with thd utmost care and it was done to be able to please all. By buy-- . ing here you will get your moneys worth and youll be pleased. FRESH AND CURED MEATS ' High Quality Stuff B. B. SHOP 4 4 4-- 4. 4 4-4 4 4 4 I4 - |