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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Crop Expert Gives Western Drama Is Financial Success NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NOTES Some Timely Advice Staff Meets. (Continued from page 1) past, will be plentiful. Spring is ing early, and with the fairest Saturday evening, March 5, the staff of the North Star met at the home of Principal Scorup. The biographies of the seniors wTere rearranged finally for publication in the last issue of the North Star." Material for the biographies was taken from the autobiographies written by the seniors as an English assignment and from the biographies written by others of the senior students. Revisions were made by the staff members and were assisted by Miss Scorup. A beautiful gift of silver was presented to Miss Anderson by the staff in appreciation of her wyork as advisor for publications. Staff members also served delicious ice cream and cake, giving energy for some extra good work. comcon- tract that can be drawn, with the as- surance of plenty of water for irrigation, 1932 should be the banner year for the sugar company. Another feature to be considered is the fact that the beet crop is a cash proposition, and with the depressed condition which has materially effected the farmer, this fact alone should be the leading incentive for a 7,000 acre plant in the district. Mr. Olin points out, is another big matter to consider in the production of beets. In addition to the sugar, the beet tops, the pulp and mollasses offer splendid rations for stock fattening. During the winter, tons and tons of beet pulp and barrels of molasses have helped the farmer in caring for his stock, many of which have been fattened and found their way to the market. Beet planting is no speculation, concluded Mr. Olin, and with bright prospects for a bumper crop, added to the fact that a contract that is fair to the grower as well as the manufacturer is now out, there is every reason that the grower should seek one of these contracts and sign for his acreage. Final Pep Rally. The final pep rally was held Friday, March 4th, for the purpose of enthusiastic making the student-bod- y about the basketball game with The results of the game proved the rally must have been a great Biek-nel- l. Prom Imminent. Utah Poultrymen Get Financial Aid (Continued from page 1) ity a first mortgage on the borrowers flocks and his stock in the association, This paper will be endorsed by the Poultry Finance corporation before it is turned to the bank and then the bank wrill advance another $25,000 and the process will be repeated until all deserving poultrymen who wish to do so have borrowed the necessary funds. The loans have been made necessary largely through bank failures ' that have tied up deposits of a great many members of the poultry association, forcing them either to borrow or not buy baby chicks this spring. Poultry association officers feel that present depressed market conditions are only temporary and thus it would be extremely unfortunate to allow flocks to dwindle and coops to go empty, particularly since many of the most efficient poultrymen are making some . profits at. present, prices It was necessary, however, to form a separate, private corporation to .handle baby chick loans so that some discrimination in the selection of risks could be exercised and to avoid entering the banking business with the association and its funds, a move entirely outside the associations province as an organization for cooperate selling and buying. Thus no association money will be invested or deposited in the new finance corporation. Loans will be made for short periods and carry eight per cent interest, 5V4 per cent of which will go to the federal bank and 2Vi per cent to pay just the absolute overhead operating expenses of the finance corporation. . March 11 is the most' important date this year, for on that day the junior class of North Sevier high school w;ll hold its Junior promenade and present its program. The Senior high school auditorium will be turned into a veritable Japanese gar-- d n, and under the direction of Mrs. Anna Lot Hopkins and Marion Bird, the hall will be decorated as it has never been decorated before. Opera Soon Due. both dramatically was the western play, and financially, The Boss of the Powderhorn, presented last Friday night by the Salina Dramatic club, under the leadership of Bud Peterson, and for the purpose of raising funds for school opera scenery. Ona of the largest crowds of the year heartily endorsed this lively and amusing play. As the hero, Tom, and director, Mr. Peterson, made a real showing. W. II. Johnson and Deward Hopkins as the cowboys, Solitaire and proved themselves able comedians. The rich young man, Bill, who started the plot scheming to get his fathers legacy, was well done by MarA big success, o Two-Spo- t, ion Bird. Miss Ve Bohman made a winning Pat, the heroine who always got her man. Mrs. Greenleaf made a convincing adventuress as Marcella Tucker, the secretary. As Minnie, the hard-boile- d landlady, Miss Lucille hard-boile- d landlady, Miss Lucille Knight won unstinted praise. Romeo, a vengeful Mexican, by Fred Mickel-soWales, the quack doctor, played by H. S. Carlisle, Mr. Bannister, a Now Yorker seeking to win Pat, portrayed by Lavon Christensen, and Mr. Cclby, the lawyer, played by Fletcher Peterson, were all exceedingly well done. The public, through its generous n, (u ft patronage, the faculty and students, interested in the development and expansion of any part or portion of the school, are grateful to all who made it possible for the splendid entertainment and the fine additions of scenery for the high, school auditorium stage. . On March 16, the annual opera will be presented by the music department of North Seiner. The opera chosen is Crocodile .Island, an extraordinary comic opera in two acts. The cast, the songs and the story are unusual. Students who never before have had parts in the opera have demonstrated their ability this year. All of the cast fit into the parts admirably. The songs are very beautiful and seem to have been made to suit the ability of the songsters. Comedy, pathos and love are mixed in this opera in a way that makes it unusual. is a This Week ij ARTHUR BR1SBANB Californias Public Schools Money, Queer Thing Young Lady for Sale Biggest Pumpkin Vine California is honored by its supremacy in public school education, from the lowest grade to the State University. The British governor, who thanked God there was ho public school in VirENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS. ginia and hoped there would be none Mr. and Mrs, Onest Nielsen were for one hundred years to come, would be horrified at Californias school syshost and hostess at a cleverly arrangtem. ed party at the Nielsen home SaturFormerly, in every town and city, day evening. At the social game of the finest building was the residence 500, high score honors were awardof some dignitary, the next in granded to Mrs. Ralph McAllister and eur was the public prison, usually. Edwin Peterson. Luncheon was. servIn modern California, and many other States, to their honor, the public ed at small tables to sixteen guests. schools surpass in beauty and importance all other buildings. achas of Bert Peterson Gunnison, High schools here are surrounded the the for Motorway cepted agency beautiful parks; each public school by depot and took charge of the business has its athletic field. Tuesday of this week. . In California every child must be educated at public expense. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shepherd Mr. Whitney, secretary of the Bar-stoSchool Board, was discussing, reand Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins of Salt unfortunate Lake, visited Sunday and Monday at cently, the case of an infantile paralysis, child, crippled by A. E. the home of Mr. and Mrs. unable to walk up the steps of any Shepherd. school. Must such a child go without education or be educated at its par. ents expense? Not in California. A teacher will be appointed to attend solely to that childs education, in its own home, and the cost of books and teacher will be divided between the county and the State. That will make some taxpayers roar but it must make the Bolshevism, angels smile, if they. everdo smile. And, more Bolshevism. Barstow, a small town on the Mojave desert, thousand dollars a spends fifty-on- e year for public education, more than for all other purposes combined, and .00 sends school buses as far as fifty-tw' miles, bringing children at public exCOMPLETELY pense to the high school, 1(M miles . INSTALLED 10$ less for cash every day for the round trip. That costs the taxpayers for every child more than one hundred dollars a year extra. these see all new means, By Frig e models. At last, a Money is a queer thing; nobody unrefrigerator of known value that derstands it. For instance, the British sells for only $000. They have are forced to abandon gold after trybeautiful, gleaming white cabinets, ing to force it upon India, which has been a silver country for five thouto large specially designed provide sand years. food storage space and yet occupy The pound sterling drops lower and but little room in the kitchen . . . lower and British prosperity rises. Una sensible, flat top . . ; and the employed are fewer; cotton mills that Cold Control. been closed are running on full have Inside, the cabinet is lined with time. Lancashire is cheerful in spite of seamless white porcelain 'Gandhis boycott. where stains are most China, boycotting Japan, sends to occur. to business held by Japan hitherBritain likely Frigidaire-Morain- e And down below is the sturdy, This to. Our dollar is so valuable and exis onlj $216 Other dependable power unit that assures pensive that Asia cant afford to use hottest in the size corremodels safe it and therefore cant buy from us. temperatures 'popular hottest the lowin on kitchens days. price. Only spondingly A "beautiful little lady, 21 years Come in. See these amazing new $10 down ... a few cents a old, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 130 General value. Motors balance. of examples day pays the pounds, hair blonde (natural), eyes brown, wishes $10,000 for her parents and will marry any respectable white man, deaf, dumb, crippled or blind, if he will provide the $10,000 and can ure Cure for an Ailin' ere if is ... a refrigerator .i KNOWN for only VALU $226 o idaire-Morain- acid-resisti- no DOWN A GENERAL MOTORS T elluride Power Company VALUE support her. A visitor from Mars would learn with interest that such a bargain could be carried out quite respectably" and such a sale would be very different from transactions ordinarily carried on in the oldest profession. Speaking of parental authority, Japan minds have you noticed how the League of Nations? o |