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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH t-- .. $ f $ 41 f 4 $ 4- 4. 5. $. 41 fr & $ & 4. S $ f 4 S & 't 4 41 4 --!1 - 4- 4 5 I4 4 4 4 44 5 S' 4 41 4 4 44 4 (Continued from page 1) visiting rowdies will be an example, and it has been declared that no boisterous acts by anyone will be allowed at the ball park during games. Larsen. Jack Cook of Salt Lake, and Ralph Mrs. A. S. Crane was a guest of Dannenbcrg of Oakley, were guests her sister, Mrs. N. P. Westenskow, in were of Klliott Crane Sunday. They Manti Sunday. when attending fraternity brothers the University of Utah.. Ray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira celebrated his tenth birthRasmusesn, Mayor C. E. Peterson and August Seven hoy friends and Sunday. day at business were Peterson transacting playmates spent the afternoon writh Richfield Monday. Ray. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Rasmussen. of Baxter Mr. apd Mrs. William Gunni .on, were business visitors in and Miss Miss Esther Whitbeck Sal'.na Monday. Helen Anderson of. Manti, visited in Miss Ruth Sorenson of Richfield, Salina Wednesday. They were guests was a house guest of Miss Ardys of Mr. and Mrs. Zoell Whitbeck. Purr Saturday and Sunday. Miss Olive Hopkins of Delta, is a house guest this week at the home of Salt Howard Hakenson of .Lake, vir.itfd Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins.Matilda Nelson. He was accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey, by Miss Virginia Burch, .who visited Wilford Humphrey and son, Tom, for the day with Mrs. James Crane, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. an aur.t. Ellen Humphrey. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Gene llansen and two daugh- daughters, Margaret, Anita and Geora weeks' visit before ters, of Salt Lake, visited Sunday with gia. remained for returning to their home at OrangeMrs. Max Sorenson! r ' . ville. . ' Miss Dorothy Bird of Delta, visit-- ' Violet Johnson left Tuesday Sunday and Monday with her aunt, .Miss for a visit with her sister, Miss EsMrs. A. S. Crane. :! ' ther Johnson, at Salt Lake City.' . Wright and Thutland Williams Miss Eunice Nielson of Monroe, is and visited motored north Sunday a bouse gupst this week at the home friends at Salt Lake and Layton. of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. l.Iugentobler. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Powers of CrysDr. and Mrs. F. O. Bullock had as tal Citys were luncheon guests of and Mr. ami Mrs. August Peterson Sun- thir Sunday dinner guests Mr. Mrs. Marius Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. K. day. lloper of Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sabra Jensen, Miss Marva Parley Larson of Salt Lake. Crane, Miss Arab Lee Wilson and Mrs. W. II. Snow and son, Lloyd, Miss Phyllis Jenson spent Saturday to their home in Salina after returned evening at Richfield. spending , several days visiting with The Daughters of the Pioneers will friends at Salt Lake. hold the May meeting at the home of Mortonscn and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mickelson May 26. Mrs. of Monroe, spent a young daughter, hosFrank Jackson will be assisting here hours as the few Wednesday .tess. guests of Dr. Swindle. Miss, Alva Gates of Cedar City,- is NOTICE FOR BIDS. a guest at the home. of her grandwatermaster to serve the Bids for S. Mrs. If. and Mr. Gates. parents, she is visiting with City of Salina for four months, beginThis week-enning nbout June 1, 1932, will be rerelatives in Gunnison. ceived by the undersigned, on or be ' Gordon Monroe, who has made an fore June 1, 1932. The city reserves the right to reextensive motor trip from the east, ' arrived in Salina the last of the week, ject any or all bids. I,. C. NIELSON, lie will spend the summer months visCity Recorder. iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe. Mr. Monroe spent the past four years at the Westinghouse FRESH ALFALFA GREENS Electric shops, located at Sharon, DELICIOUS, NOURISHING Pa. Enroute from the east he visited friends at Chicago. Oklahoma and An editor, evidently in class with Texas. all editors during th depressing times unable to collect a few subAlford Jensen has returned from a scriptions has hit on an idea that the business trip to Portland, Ore. Mr. bunch from The Sun office will try, Jensen transported the household ef- and most likely adopt. It pertains to fects of Orvill Clawson to the north- a new and very, very cheap food. The western city. following is the quotation from our brother: Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Antonc In any other times than these the Borg, Miss Pearl Jensen and Miss following item would not be printed, Maurine Borg motored to Marysvale as there would be no need for it. In Monday for an outing. view of present conditions the editor feels that the following might be a Mrs. Ozro Shipp and children of slight contribution to public welfare. Beaver, are visiting with Mr. and, Many may be surprised to- know Mrs. Bean McDonald. that the young green shoots of alfalfa are perfectly good for food, cooked Miss Ilertna Peterson was hostess in exactly the same manner as you to the members of the Young Ladies would prepare any other greens such Sewing circle at the Leon Peterson! as spinach, dandelion, ' beet greens, homo Wednesday evening. Luncheon etc. Alfalfa is just as palatable and was served to seven guests, following as nourishing. just the needlecraft hour. Like spinach, its iron content is high and for that reason one will eat Mrs. Caroline Washburn of Monroe, it with relish for a time and later tire was a guest Friday of last week at of it. the home of Mrs. Zoell Whitbeck. If you are skeptical about it, just Don V.-J- SATURDAY . d, . . Forsheo. Home runs M. Sperry, Sorenson, E. Bird, Madsen. Three-bas- e hits D. Bird, Reese. Two base hits Steeel, M. Sperry, Belliston. Innings Christison 2 pitched Ockey 5 2-- 3, 2-- Credit victory to Bird. Charge defeat to Ockey. Hits Off Ockey 14, Christison 2, Bird 10. Hit with pitched ball Gates by Christird 9. son. Wild pitches tison. Umpires ner. Bird, Ockey, Chris- Peterson and Gard- NOTICE TO WATER USERS. The schedule for watering lawns will Te for everybody from 5 to 7 p. m. every day, except Sunday, beginning Saturday eve- ning. May 7. Hours for Sunday will1 he from 8 to 9 a. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. Anyone violating this rule will be vigorously prosecuted. EARLIN JENSEN, Watermaster. (Continued from page 1) lege as farm management demonstrator in Utah. In 1916 he left to pursue his studies in the east. He spent a year at Cornell university and two years at the University of Minnesota. At the latter institution he was graduated with the M. S. and Ph. D. degrees in agricultural economics in 1917 and 1920, respectively. While connected w'ith the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college, Dr. Brossard made investigations of the business records of farmers and of their efficiency in managing their farms, and after analyzing their farm and business practices, demonstrated methods of improvement. He also taught the farmers how to keep farm accounts, how to determine the costs of production of their farm products, and the benefits to be derived from a careful business analysis of farming operations. From September, 1923, until his appointment as a member of the Tariff commission, 1925, Mr. Brossard was employed as an economist on the staff of the eommision and was responsible for work on several of the commissions most important investigations, which won for him national and in temational recognition. Since 1925, in addition to the regular work of the Tariff commission. Dr. Brossard wassent in 1927 on official business for the commission to thirteen European countries. This experience has given him a unique fund of information on the economic, industrial, agricultural, social and political conditions of European countries, which is of especial value to a tariff commissioner in dealing with the important tariff problems affecting the foreign trade of the United States. Dr. Brossards reappointment to the Tariff commission is a recognition of tha excellent work he has done with that group during the pa9t nine years He is recognized as one of the leading authorities of the country on the tariff and other economic problems, and is the author of numerous authoritative publications on those subjects. At the present time Utahs commissioner is the senior member of the Tariff commission in point of service. Other members of that body are: Some Health Rules for SPECIALS v The Relief society of the First ward G. M. Christiansen, manager of the accomwill entertain with a special program Christiansen Furniture store, re- at the chapel Tuesday evening of next of Lee llansen Provo, panied by turned from Nevada Monday. They week. The musical numbers will inwere combining business with pleas- clude vocal solos by Mrs. Clayton ure and the objective point was the Rasmussen and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, and a piano selection by Mrs. Del mining town of Jarbidge. . i 4444 Salts Take Opener Utahn Again Wins ! LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS j From Nephi Boys Honored Position $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4. iBii PEETS GRANULATED SOAP, large size, reg. 45c 29c now Summer 3c SOAP, Laundry, per bar COFFEE, Hills, Schillings, M. J. B. or Red & White, 33c , per can SUGAR, per 100 lbs....... SUGAR, 10-ib- ..: $4,97 sack . There are many rules for keeping well during the summer season. Keep cool. Eat only such foods as agree with you. Always have on hand a good remedy for treating sudden attacks of Cholera-MorbuDiarrhoea and similar complaints. You should also keep your medicine cabinet with such preparations as a headache remedy, corn remedy, etc. Drink cooling beverages at our fountain and serve our excellent ice cream for dessert. 53c 89c per bag 13c PEACHES, per can FRESH RED RASPBER- 20c RIES, per can... FLOUR, . CHECKER OATS ROCKWOODS : s, . 13c COCOA, can 27c POWDERED SUGAR, well-stock- b. 17c package With Every $1.00 Purchase, a B. B. Fly Swatter FREE! Clearance cf Ladies and Kiddies Dresses, Pajamas, Boys Play Suits, Hosiery and Straw Hats. These are Real Bargains Dont Miss Them! LEWIS REMEMBER YOUR FAVORITE ROAST FOR SUNDAY Drug Company . at the "The Rexall Store The RED & WHITE Store GREASING Our Specialty Our town crab expects to have the government pretty baffled for the next month. He filled out his late income tax statement with a postoffice pen. Detroit' News. FULL GREASE JOB 75c The Very Latest Methods Used in Our Greasing Department. All .Equipment Strictly Modern. 0O0 PEP 86 GAS (Fresh from the Refinery) VICO OIL NEW ATLAS TIRES 0O0 First-ClaWork Guaranteed 0O0 A German party plans to climb a 9 peak in the Himalayas which is feet high. That must be about as high as U. S. Steel was in September, 26,-62- ' 1929. ' ' . Banner Season' Ahead. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, MassachuWith so many presidential possisetts; Thomas Walker Page, Virginaround, the League ia; Lincoln Dixon, Indiana; John Lee bilities of Nations questions and prohibition Coulter, North Dakota; Ira M. Connecticut. questions, this ought to be a bully' year for the soft shoe manufacturers. ' Macon Telegraph.' ss tip-toei- PEP Orn-bu- . Super Service Classified Ads West State Street Mystery Solved. FOR SALE Team and set of HarAt any rate now nobody bothers Deferred Payments. ness. Reed Thorpe. M13 Mr. Coolidge asking him to 'explain When a rich hoarder dies, the We do not know who started this, heirs do their best to make amends FOR SALE at a BARGAIN depression, but everyone we have met My why he did not choose to run. for his fault. Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. new home on First South street. All Springfield Sun. up with is ready to call it off. modern and insulated. The right buyThe greatest optimist we know of er can save a thousand dollars by is the fellow who thinks it would be communicating with owner at Spanish possible to frame a tax law which Fork, Utah. S. J. Ottley, Box 186. would please everybody. Ml3t2 If you will compare our prices with other stores, you will find ours are always lower quality considered. Ladies L. D. S. Garments, new style ;.....;..59c Ladies House Dresses... 49c and 79e L.- .Ladies Cotton Hose, per pair.... lOe Childrens Hose, all sizes and colors. 10c ! ; Children's Sandals and Slippers, all leather : $1.00 Percales, fast colors. 10c per yard and up , Just visit our store . . . the rest will tell its own story EVERYDAY SPECIALS . Sensational Offer! For May Only MIXMASTER : The Fair Merc. Co. S A LINAS BUSY STORE. ' PATRONIZE Sevier Valley Coal Co. YOUR OWN MINE try it. A Wave Youll Be Proud Of . . . Shelton Permanent According to the director of a Chicago civic organization, more than women sought husbands 100,000 $3.50 EDITHA ROSENLUND Utah Call Huggins Service Station for appointments. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. by buying Your Coal at the 19 50 through matrimonial bureaus in the United States last year. It is unlikely that any woman with a good job had much difficulty in finding a mate. Finger Wave, dried. . . .50c Finger Wave, not dried. 25c j Gunnison, j ! I George Bernard Shaw say3 that :f he were eighteen years of age he would go to Russia and grow up with the country. Judging from the length of his whiskers he has already grown up with that country. - $4.50 Down New Line of Spring Goods? Prices are Lower than ever I We are headquarters for Seeds and Garden Supplies and All Choice Staples. . LOUIS JACOBS The Pioneer Store of Salina $3-0- Per Mo. 0 No Carrying Charges Mixes Batter Juices Fruits HAVE YOU SEEN OUR ed Stirs Drinks j Whips Cream Mashes Potatoes Blends Dressing ( ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL C Tellur ide Power Co. Sevier Valley Mercantile Co. Lump Coal H-1- 5 per TON Sevier Valley Mercantile Co. |