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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH UNUSUAL Prominent Parmer OFFERED PROGRAM Salinas Celebration BY MATSON DANCE ARTISTS Passes Suddenly (Continued from Page One) Is Crowning Success Arrangements have been completed through the office of Fred C. Graham Music and Lyceum bureau of Salt Lake City, for an appearance at the Victory theater July 13, of the Mat-soDance Artists. Patrons of clean with amusement will remember, and the highdelightful pleasure, class program rendered by this fine last summer under the name of the Matson-Tipto- n Dancers. Mi- randa Matson, an artistic dancer of unusual ability, heads the company this year, and claims that the vari- ous numbers, with many changes of costumes, etc., will be even more ' (Continued from page one.) n charge. An impressive musical program by a double mixed quartet, a solo by Mrs. June Metcalf, and a duet by E. L. Swalberg and Willard Barton, was given during the services. The musical numbers given were Oh Shall We Meet Beyond My Father, aRd the River, My Faith in Me, Hope Beyond. A splendid eulogy was paid Mr. Sorenson in the addresses given by Parley Christiansen of Gunnison, Chas. S. Hansen of Centerfield, Hy-ruOlsen and Hyrum Christiansen of Mayfield, and C. L. Despain of Axtell. Invocation was offered by J. C. Nielson of Artell, and the grave was dedicated by James Beck of m Centerfield. Friends from far and near gathered to pay the last sad respects and the school building, where services were held, was filled to overflowing. A profusion of beautiful flowers banked the casket as it lay at the altar. Mr. Sorenson is survived by the novel and better than last numbers on the program. Selections by the male quartet, patriotic band' music, reading of the Declaration of ; independence and the singing at riotjc ajrs went t0 make a reaj en. j joyable program. Peru Erickson, county attorney, was the orator of the day. He gave j a gplendid talk and associated many j historical events leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and why the 151st versary of the memorable event was observed every year, The city park drew the big crowds where the sports and races and ban game were staged. The contests been and thoroughly enjoyed, The baseball game, the closing her of the sports program, was also an attraction. The Salina Qoal gers proved the superior to the Beet Diggers of Redm'opd, and ac the close of the game the score showed 14 to 1, with Salina as I season. anni-The- are several changes in- the Armand Carr, the only company. male soloist, will be remembered for his graceful work and splendid poise, Gorlinski will be the mu- sical director, to whom falls the sponsibility of accompanying these dancers. Some of the mem- bers of the company are Margaret Maurine Bjorklund, Bonita Ridges, Florence Matson, and others. The program will be of unusual variation, including music visuaaliza- divertisements, musical com- edy, song and dance, oriental, ballet, with various changes of cos- appropriate to each dance. Fred C. Graham of Salt Lake, who and so successfully arranged managed ar. unusual number of im- portant attractions, is also in charge of the Matson Dancers, and any en- tertainment, with his name attached, guarantees satisfaction, - base-Valenti- re Smokers of this day prefer Camels num-splend- id ( Dig-Burto- n, win-tion- MODERN smokers Insist upon value received, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. . Regardless of price. Camel is the popular smoke, because it has the most to offer. Its choicest tobaccos and careful blending have made Camels supreme in an age that s, ner During the evening the celebrat-etc- ., s ors sought different places of ment and dancing proved to be the s at drawing card. mond, was packed, while many went to Palisade and to Richfield, where; the 151st anniversary of the signing 0f the Declaration of Independence was brought to a happy closing, and Sorenson, widow, Mrs. Annie four sons and tlfree daughters. The children are Leonard Sorenson of Gunnison; Wesley Sorenson of Salt Lake; Farra Sorenson of Ogden; Elmo Sorenson of Axtell, and the Misses Elvona, Florence and Vivian of Axtell. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Martha Christopherson and Mrs. Erastus Anderson. Among the immediate relatives atADDITIONAL tending from outside points were the LOCALS two sons and their wives from Ogden and Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. J. W. Gribble and children Bown- - and Mrs. Hans Anderson of Levan, Mrs. Martha Christopherson went to Ephraim Tuesday and are ..of Fillmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Eras- visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Bjerregaard, parents of Mrs. tus Anderson of Sunnyside. Gribble. Mr. Gribble, who is attending summer school at Provo, motored Black and White Models to Salina for the July 4th celebra- - Are Favored for Summer re demands quality. All the money in the world could no) make a better cigarette than Camel. It has proved itself to the experienced taste, to the careful smokers of the modern age. Let this cigarette show you how mild and mellow a good smoke can really be. "Have a Cornell1 amuse-tume- Red-ha- Red-Mont-- RECENT J j PUBLICATIONS OF VALUE TO FARMERS The Utah Agricultural Erperiment station has just received from the press three valuable and interesting publications. Circular No. 66, entitled Physical Curd Character of Milk and Its Probable Relation to ...... nd '1.tten 1927, R. J. Rcymoldi Tobacco N. C. Company, Winaton-Sala- by Dr. R. L. Hill on the station staff, Sunday describes the manner of determining morning. whether a milk is hard or This is especially important in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albrecht of its relation to infant nutrition. ' Salt Lake were dinner guests MonCircular 67 gives the rules and day of Mr. and Mrs. James C. re'gulations for the fourth Utah Intermountain Egg - laying contest which begins November 1, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dastrup are Those who enter the contest are n proud parents of a baby boy,jen a chance to have their fowls at their home Friday of last J e(j for production and compared with week. Baby Dastrup weighed ten other strains under the same condipounds at birth. tions. It also gives those who enter the contest an individual trapnest Mr. and Mrs. George Hagenson record of each hen entered from and son motored from Salt Lake on which foundation for a breeding pen Saturday and visited with Mrs. Ma- may be selected or from which certilda Nelson Sunday and Monday. tain fowls may be discarded to begin with something better. Mrs. Ella Gates was a northbound Circular 68 is an annual summary traveler Wednesday morning and of publications which have appeared , will transact business at the capital during the past fiscal year. In this ' circular will be found an abstract of city this week. all bulletins, circulars and reprints Mr. and Mrs. F A. Mattsson, Mary, from technical articles which have Ruth and Blanch Mattsson, and Mr. appeared during the past year. and Mrs. Oscar Mattsson motored to Any or all of these publications Fishlake Tuesday and visited at the will be sent upon request to the famous resort for the day. They also publications Division, Utah d the Mattsson sheep camp lo- - ment station, Logan, Utah, cated in that vicinity. HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Hemy Cushing, who has been emWHEN AUTO IS DEMOLISHED ployed at Eureka the past month, returned to Salina Tuesday evening. tion, returning to Provo , soft-curde- d. test-bor- M"frM- , Experi-visite- Among the favored combinations for summer appear black and white models in all sorts of striking arrangements. Black dresses of silk, satins or georgettes are seen with satin or silk coats of black trimmed with white furs or fabrics. Black and white printed silk dresses also combine themselves strikingly with coats of black trimmed with white. Ann Rork, First National star, wears a smart ensemble of black and white. It consists of a black satin coat that features a cape effect and a collar of snowy ermine. 'A white flower, too. decorates the shoulder. Underneath is worn a trim gown of black also smartly combined with white. A small black hat, shoes, hose and exquisitely beaded purse with white background complete the details of a smart ensemble. Herbert Brenner, Pasadena, California, and a classmate of Dr. Harold Crandall of this city at the University of Southern California, is the house guest at the H. B. Crandall home. Dr. Benner came in from the coast Sunday and was accompanied by Dr. Crandall. Dr. si iyJ xzJ Henry Kearns, 16 years old, figured in one of the holiday accidents and that he escaped so fortunately is regarded as a real miracle. When the car in which he was riding, Dodge coupe, was catapulted in the completely over, and badly wrecked, Henry crawled from the mess with but a few minor Mrs. Mr. and Albert Corya, Miss scratches. It was following the dance at Beulah West of Salina and George D. of Salt Lake, celebrated the mond early Tuesday morning when Fourth at Heber City and Vivian Henry was making his way home-pary They returned to Salina Mon- - ward to Gunnison, and near the when road on state home the Spain evening. the accident happened. According to Harry Wax of Salt Lake, Mr. and the young mans version, he was Mrs. Levi Addleson, Mary, Rose, Sa- - speeding along at a good rate, when car, without tail die, Herman and Harry Addleson, C. a Ford touring W. Newman, Charlie and Rose New- - lights or any kind of danger signal man,' of Ogden, and George M. Co- - at the rear, loomed up before the The Turkish president has preparwere dinner guests Sunday and driver. Sensing the danger of a ed a speech which is two days long. hen, rear-en- d collision with the head car, Wait till Tom Heflin hears about Kearns turned his machine suddenly this! S. F. Johnson, manager for the and in doing so struck the soft and vel near the edge of the barrow pit. Canyon Coal American Mis. Annie Bramer company, A lot of our were dinner In some manner the Dodge was liberals will never enthusiasticaally guests July 4th of Mr. and Mrs cramped and, going at a high rate approve any American foreign pol- Jesse Thornell. of speed, turned completely over, icy, unless it is made in Europe. up. The top of alighting right-sid- e So confident was' young Lindbergh the car was smashed, all 'glass in the Here is a fashion hint: Those that he bought his return ticket from windows shattered and the fenders, k shades from the big piano Europe before he let New York and radiator and engine were almost i summer for wrecked. skirts fine make him. could How with it lamp you ally Henry Kearns, who had worked at evening wear. stop a guy like that? Salina the previous day, had taken a nap, according to reports, and liberal A British general says that they Every few days a few arose soon after midnight Monday in meet to convention a start would have won the war without us people in is that along Why and motored to Redmond to attend campaign against something. but our recollection 1917 they were asking Uncle Sam to wouldnt it be a good idea to start a the dance. He left the resort about 3 oclock Tuesday morning. In his campaign against campaign?. hurry a little. hurry to reach his home here, ft is ia in the Now war that thought that he was speeding too Nicaragua a Sam Uncle without over fast, when he encountered the Ford ocean the involving Bonnie lies over may alley soon be succeeded by one which will in any bloodshed, what will the paci- car ahead of him. Gunnison News. to next about? find fists ocean. the over flies Bonnie worry go, My f air, turning JV Red-Bro- k. m De-da- Prices Always Right THE SALINA SUN gra-Sali- na . ed tot-too- . j I o r |