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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAti Mr. Hunt, the club advisor, rectecl the play. The cast was: Ann, iod. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Deeds, Not Words . Many Kings, Real Ones A Great Frenchman $1 a Day and Board Russia lias troubles corresponding with our anxieties about Communists whispering propaganda. In Russia the trouble is the other way around. Fascists in Russian factories are spreading Fascist propaganda among Communist workers, telling them that Communism is a failure. Here we are content to moan, wring our hands, roll our eyes toward heaven. In Russia they believe In words, not deeds only, and three engineers of the Kuhneuk metallurgical works are ordered shot for praising Fascism, the Mussolini kind of dictatorship, as compared with Communism, the Stalin kind of dictatorship. Serbians gathered along the line as Alexanders body .passed bemoaned the passing "of the last real king in Europe." Other kings must take orders from parliament. It was the last real king who was passing. King Alexander did make his own laws and enforce them, but In so doing he aroused the hatred of Croatlans, one of Whom killed Inin. He might better have imitated mild King George of England. and allowed ids parliament and iulnisters to carry the load of responsibility. real However, plenty of other kings remain In buroiie Mussolini in Italy, Stalin in Russia, Hitler In Ger many. They do not at the moment wear golden crowns or cloaks of er mine, but any one of them may wear one or both, and, in the meanwhile, they are real kings" as regards power, greater, more absolute, than Alexander ever had. KJng With tiie death of Raymond Poincare, France loses a noble patriot and great statesman. Four times prime minister of France, he was war-timpresident of the French republic. All of France knows that Poincare, a devoted patriot, member of one of the most distinguished intellectual families of France, died of strain and overwork, to which he cheerfully submitted In the service of his country. Happy the nation that, like France, can boast of so many devoted sons, shining with patriotism through the ages. e For the first time since January, the Department of Agriculture, the average pay of farm 1932, according to laborers has gone up to $l a day and f board, The $1 a day and whal you need to eat seems small, Jiut there was a time when a President of the United States complained seriously that he could not hire a really good American workman for less than $100 a year. Times, bad as they are, improve. But actual wages mean little. The .Important question is not how much are you. paid,, but how much can you get for your money? Mr. and Mr3. Douglas Black an-- a Detroit, Mich., where, he purchased new truck to be used in his busi- - nounce the birth of a son, born at the the married sister, Yirgie Nielson; ness, that of hauling milk to the Au- - Salina hospital Tuesday, October 23. Thelma Jensen, Correspondent Herbert, ihe husband, Burton Chrisrora factory. Mother and baby are doing nicely. tensen; Anns younger sister, Sarah, Mrs. Frank Carter left Tuesday for Mrs. Black was formerly Velma Phyllis Oltley; Andy, Sarah's fiance, Jensen. to be gone indefinitely. Success in any vocation depends, in Howard Christensen; Anns music in-- a friends and Oregon, Messrs. Peter, Alfred and Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Christensen of large measure, upon the attendance structor, Don Burns.- This club has Natives gathered at the ward chapel Larsen of were with Idaho, are visiting here. Mrs. visiting Marysvale, and punctuality of the individual. ien he first to furnish the entire Friday afternoon at 1 oclock to pay -Sand frjpn dg . t Christensen has been visiting here K uccess in school cannot be attained rr0gram during the activity period, their last and loving tribute to Hans rdaUvea , , tt . c fm'ral 1 while her husband and his father, unless students are regular in atten-- 1 and it should be complimented for Sorenson. The casket was surround-- 1 Mrs. Elsie Peterson. Chris. Christensen, are hunting deer. d with beautiful floral offerings. dance and prompt and punctual in the wonderful accomplishment. The is organized Relief society Practically all the male population their various duties. Parentg, in gen- jThe services were deeply impressive now with the following officers: have returned home after an absence and tributes of character and words eral, insist that their children do not shop Work. Thelma Jensen; first coun- of a day or more. They were pracPresident, of a or one even miss conifort wcrp Rl,okrn for thos(S day period of, The courses cho.en by the shop stu- Ada Bosshardt; second coun- tically all successful in bringing home bereft. Bishop Orrin Peterson was in selor, sdiool and that they be to school on dpntg are selor. Ida Christensen; secretary- - the venison." proRrpg,inK very rapid1y. of the services. The speakers time. Parents who show this interest The students hae been given a choice chargeMarln Miss Verl Poulsen, a student at the Jensen C M M.ckelson J.treasurer, Ruby Poulsen; assistant in their children usually have few or of three courscg to reta ry4reasurer Zina Peterson; B. Y. U., spent last week-en- d follow, which will visitno school problems, and their child- furn!sh a eUfficioT1t amount of work as' mC ,Jpnsen- of Redmond, and class leaders, Iah Jensen, Zina Pe ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Provo. successren complete their courses The musical terson ond Taylor of Maria Smith; organist, Albert Poulsen. dur;ng the yoar Thp thrpp courgPS fuUy. However, too many 'students are advanced woodwork, blacksmith- - Pgram was given by the ward Elizabeth Nelson. Misses Jennie Johnson, Veola Brien-hocheir and James C. Jensen of Salina. have been absent from school the past Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen of . ing anJ fod metal work farm wood. and Valda Bosshardt, district , two weeks Some of them are actual. the RaaURen wprk and farm leatherwork. The U!fori inv0; Clearfield, are visiting at the home school teachers, are at Salt Lake City ly needed by their parents to work first course is advancod and will deal ,catln and tbe benediction was of A,vin Chrislensen attend the U. E. A. convention. in the beets, but others stay out for vith the Erastus Christensen The remains Mdvin "Johnson has T1iaking of all typos of fur. by Mrs. May Christensen of Center-fielreturned from the then ; trivial excuses. Absence from school niturp The 90fonJ course vi deal cemetery Idaho whpre he hag spent thp ; is visiting at the home of her causes students to lose interest, to first wlth the making- of clevi for interment. The grave was dedicat- two months. Mrs. Gena Christensen. mother, ed by C. L. Despain of Axtell. miss important instruction, to have ceg iron3 and ptc The latter part will to make up back work it really Uesd in making fern stands and causes failure. Students should never lampg- The third courgo wiU doal first Last Rites Held, Funeral sen-icefor Elsie Peterson, be absent from school except for tbe maklnR of feed rake8i hay wdo Pptcr Peterson, Sr., and one solute necessities and there is no ex- - rakpg and all other farm PqlljPment Redmnd s PlonPprs. Wre held cuse whatever for tardiness. It is to made of wood. The second part wilLof afternoon at 1 oclock, with be regretted that any students have be farm Tharsday biacksmithinR( and the third Peterson Octo be absent. By next Monday, in charge. The a short course on making. leather Bishop who tober 29, may there be 100 per cent loving tributes to the ipmer,t Projpcts in eac.h of these docoased payed ChasCM,ckelson of wpre of the students present and 100 per!f0urges are 'definitely outlined and Rains last week greatly benefited and danger of doath losses during the and Chas. Christensen cent on time. Then may every stu- -' alTa- Eraslus t combed during the year. the range and pasture conditions in winter. Such heavy liquidation is dent resolve that his record be per-- j California, where fourteen ly to continue through the remainder feet as far as punctuality and atten- - CaPt for Chonita" Chosen. counties been effected by seri-'o- f have the year, according to reports of dance are concerned. , , ous drouth conditions during the past stockmen throughout the western T0,u season. In many instances, stockmen' states. Under such conditions, it is presented by Carnival Plaimti hool on December 7, Sevier high e report there was sufficent rainfall to doubtful if we may expect much c1brate Silvr Wedding, The annual Carnival of the North were held at 3:30 of immediate Thursday of last in benefit in the cattle market until Bosahardt provement c supplying and Mrg chas Sevier high school will be held No- - Wfek after school in the Second ward wed needed water for livestock and there such liquidation is completed, a f vember 23rd. Miss Scorup will act as gUCS!3 Sllyer 'with. honoJ.at is probability that this section will tl,apel. Tlvs opera, in three acts, There is no doubt but that millions d'nff ann,versary lven by general advisor of the different sceneg( hag a most intriguing their daughters, Valda and Beth, as- - have early pasture. Another good fall of cattle have been marketed this nival committees. The program to beipj0 and characters. sisted rain would give the entire southern year, either on the markets or through very interc-st'nby Mrs. James Peterson and followed will be much the same as it The principal characters were taken of the state Pood green feed for the federal relief administration, that ha,f Miss Jennie Johnson. A big turkey he chos Wlth the exceptions the and at the same time sup- - would not have gone to market this win!er on two long tables, Each class will be required to spon-- , 0f a few girls from the Girls glee d.nnpr wag sprved an important outlet for many'year had it not been for the drouth, flnd th(J centerpieceg were a large 1 sor some type of entertainment, of .club The judges were Miss flnd autumn flowerg thousands of stock er and feeder cat- - This means that our cattle supply has not less than twenty minutes and not Mr. Sorenson, Miss Srell and Mr. laid for the of tie from sections of the range country been materially reduced and great in- more than thirty-fiv- e minutes The Hunt; The students who were chosen Coyprg wprp 'roads have been made on foundation Mp and Mpg Chag Posshardt .effected by drouth conditions. seniors, under the direction of Mr. from fifty or more who tried out are: MrJ is doubtfuI any' if there becn stock, which means sharp reduction in h hag daughter of Salt Lakp City Hotter and Mr. Sorenson, will present Murdo, leader of the tr'be and Delbert Madsen and sons, Odell and period in the last fifty years when market supplie s over a period of some .form of musical entertainment. father, Rue Hickman; Chonita, and Miss Luetta Bosshardt of .there wore as few beef cattle on pas- - years, even if feed and crop conditions The juniors, with Miss Snell and Mr. the girl whom the s'ory is wound Leon, M. J. Sorenson, Mrs. Lavoy.tures and ranges in Southern Califor- - are favorable. Magna; Nielson as advisors, will work out a around, a charming young Gypsy, Sorenson and Mrs. M. P. Sorenson n:a, which normally is a very impor-- 1 t play. The sophomores have Ana Herbert; Daya, a comedian and and children of Another unusual birth case is Gunnison; Mr. and tant cattle country. The sections hard- the privilege of putting on a variety nurse of Chonita, Faun Nielson; Steest hit from Juneau, Alaska, where the with Vernon ported by drouth, Sorenson, Centerfield; exception program, or any other form they de- fan, a young singer, member of the Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. of Imperial valley, received the hea- - twins were born to Mrs. Alfred Carl- Christensen, sire. Mr. Bahen and Mr. Bird will act trifie, and in love with Chonita, Jer-ol- d Annie Johnson, Miss Jennie Johnson, vift rains in last weeks storms, son, 48 hours apart a boy on Satur-M- r. as sophomore advisors. A clever skit Shepherd; Baron, uncle of Choand Mrs. James Peterson and There is now a wide inquiry for re- - day morning and a girl on the follow-sonfrom each class, of not more than five nita, Brooks Robins; Baroness, aunt Vernon and Dewight, Mrs. Ward placement cattle which will gain in ing Monday morning, each weighing minutes, is to be presented between of Chonita, Erva Christensn; Konrad, Jensen and Miss Maysie Anderson,1 volume if there are additional fall nearly seven pounds. If the event had the different acts. ccusm of Chonita, I oward nig , PedTnond and the children of Mr. and ' rains. occurred at the end of December.it The different concess'ons, which Emil, servant of the Baron, James Mrs. Bosshardt. It would be well for cattlemen in might have presented the phenomenon will operate before the entertainment, Nielsen; six Gypsy danrers and singother western districts to keep in close of one twin being bom in one year have been divided equally among the ers, Beulah Sorenson, Virgie Nielsen, Shot In Knee. contact with the Los Ar.geles .market and the other in the following year, different classes. Several traditional Opal Harward, Fredna Jones, Theo Charles Sorenson, son of Mrs. An- which may absorb a greet many cat- such as the hot dog Mickelron, Inez Wilson: concessions, An original idea of what consti- nie Sorenson, is at the Salina hospital tie and calves which otherwise might stand, Monte Carlo, and the quilt, receiving treatment as a result of a perish next winter in sections where Itutes amusement got five Minneapo-gn- n will be allotted to the seniors. They accident that happened Saturday feed shortage is serious. There havejlis young men into trouble. Harry will also sell coffee and pie during afleraoon shortly after 1 oclock. becn many years in the past whfnj Ilirsch, manager of burlesque theatre, the dance. The juniors will be in Charles and other boy companions California has had ideal winter feed noticed that ladies of the chorus were charge of the ice cream, fortune tellwere out to John Johnsons turkey eonditons and there are many who be- - doing kicks and other contortions not ing, chili, confetti, and shooting galcamp when the accident occurred, lieve this may be one of those sea-- 1 on the bill. An investigation disclos- lery. The following concessions will Phil Nielson, who was in charge of sons. Certainly, a bountiful feed year jed that the five customers in question be conducted by the sophomores camp, had his gun, a .22 calibre would spell prosperity for the coast w'ere shooting wire staples at the Authe Noise makers, fish pond, the wall, where it livestock people in view of the vast limbs of the chorines with rubber for the bnow rifle, hanging on show, and selling of candy, apples, rora, played brilliantly him 'was for in his work. 1 hu depletion in our flocks and herds due', bands, and the culprits went to jail handy . college football aggregaton in their, and popcorn. was not ,n the housp when Don Sim - I,to the Junction junior 1933-3A small booth, or some other cleRemember the good old days when mons, a boy companion, reached for have been unsatis - we went out driving on Sunday after- not knowing it was loaded. Before Cattle markets verly arranged structure, for the pur-- , The fact that the it, game was played ; Vern Batchelor could tell him, it acci - factory to producers this fall due to noon and the worst traffic menace pose of decorating the dance hall, w 11 at under floodlights, fail- - enta giant night made by a committee from each ly discharged, the bullet enter - heavy forced marketing from areas! we had to put up with was the horse e the Badgers and as ed to class. hack of Charles leg, just where there is acute feed shortage' fly ? the a result they came through with a mg Two good hustlers from each above the knee, and coming out of V1 or' have been selected to visit the busi- He was immediately (he knee cap. E ness houses in Salina, Redmond and to the hospital, where he relushed Chosen. Cast Play ceived medical attention. He is imAurora, in an attempt to get adveMembers of the annual school play, rtisements for the Memory Book and proving as good as can be expected, entitled It Never Rains, have been the North Star. although his condition is still serious. s were held last week,. The school clubs have no part in selected. and actual work on the play began Rnd jrg Marvjn Jensen an- Saturday, October 20, when the com-- 1 the birth of a sori( their first; plete cast mot for the first time. cbdd( hoj-Wednesday, October 17, at their home. Mother and son are Founders Day Committee. duing fjnc. Plans for the Snow college Foun- Mr. and Mrs. Elrj Christensen an;. ders day celebration are now under nounce the birth of a daughter, born way. A central committee of faculty at Fairview. Mother and babe are . consisting of 11. E. Jensen, nicely. each the total number of points for chairman, II.' A. Stephens and Sadie Mrs. Emerson Draper and children class. The class achieving the highrtjO. Morris, has been chosefl to direct rnd Mrs. Laura Draper, cf Salt Lake, number of points will Rave the honor the general activities of the day. Theare visiting with relatives' and friends. Jof crowning the popular boy and girl theme of the parade and program is Mrs. Dave Cahn of American Fork,, guest of Mrs. Bladen representing the. class as King aftd Liberty and Freedom, as related to was a week-en- d education. In the afternoon, Snow jrhrisfensen. Mr. Cahn accompanied Badgers will play Westminster Tar- - Mr. Christensen on a deer hunt, sons in football. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Poulsen and Chemistry. Mr. Nielsen has a progressive son, Teny, and daughter, Millicent, class in chemistry. The students go Football Demonstration. . of San Diego, Calif., are here for deer Coach Eldon Brinley, director of hunting. into the laboratory room when they ft el they have advanced far enough Athleicsat Snow college is. conduct- Mrs. Thurston Taylor and children Nielsen WednesMr. demonstration a football 0f Ips Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. C. E. to perform experimests. ing makes the class interesting by hand- day, October 21, on the Snow Bad- - Christensen, spent the first part of ing the students guide shee's which gers lair. During the course of the the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. P. J. Smith and her explain the type of work which will demonstration the various outstanding of football coached by he Vher, Mrs. Ohrolivie Lauritzen of Mor-- , be carried out during a def'nite perat Central. most prominent coaches of 'America oni, spent the week-eniod of time. will be shown, along with a thor Albert Johnson has returned from First Basketball Practice. ough discussion of football funda-- ; Mondays athletic record was mark- mentals. As a climax to the demon- - held at Salt Lake will be able to the Snow team will play tend without missing any of the meet-- ' ed by the first call for basketball. and North Several of the students responded Sanpee high school o Mount ings. Heber C. Snell, instructor of edu- had a good practice. It seems there pleasant, and prohall'yGunnison. The caton at Snow, has becn formally are still several good men who have purpose of this demonstration is to selected lo represent the Snow reported yet, but they will before stimulate an interest among the stu- - lege faculty at the convention. the week :s over. Coach Hotter is dents and townspeople and to acquaint of the pledges Initialed.. nleased with his excellent array of them with the. . Darrell Gates of Gunnison and Wes-- j material. game. rft..liluArt)id,...ttrei ley K. T. Club Assembly. Snow Closes for U. E. A. among those initiated into the Sigma Snow colle ge will eluse Thursday, Delta Chi, the dramat'c club of Snow The seminary presented a very inThe 19. October on October 25, at noon, in order that all college. Thq initiations took place on; teresting play the who have the desire to Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23 and teachers was entitled Fools Angels. inlay It was given during the activity per- - attend the U. E. A. convention to be and 4. ' NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NOTES I j REDMOND J I j I . - lt take0 d, - - s ab-;wi- th f I Situation, - - - like-Southe- m . J JV . , - TS Im-b- , ' Scorap,. Cho-nit- as I one-ac- re-M- s, i " ...... I Sir Arthur Schuster, one of England's ablest mathematical physicists. Is dead at eighty-threBorn In Frankfort, a German of the Jewish race, he chose to live aqd work In England for many years. Had lie stayed in Germany he probably would have been driven out in his old age. The British king conferred knighthood upon him, making him "Sir Arthur Schuster, in appreciation of hls services to science and Britain. . Germanys Protestants protest violently against the Hitler government, going so far as to denounce the Nazi church . as Satans agent. The Protestant church demands the right for Protestants to worship and believe as they choose. This Protestant anti-Hitldemonstration makes it unanimous, with Catholics, Jews, Protestants united ln denunciation of Interference with religious and racial freedom. The American Federation of Labor hopes for 1,000,000 more members wi this a year, and President Green, in San Franclseo, predicts that increase In mv members paid In dues only $10 a year, which would be very little for the protection that the American federation offers, the new membership would mean an Increased Income of $10,000,000 a year, a- very substantial addition to union labors war chest. 1 new The late Percy Rockefeller, son of John D. Rockefellers brother, William, said to have left $100,000,000. behind him, gave everything to hig widow. Mr. John A. Carver and the National City bank of New York are executor and trustee. Mr. Rockefellers will mentions no gifts fo charity. Perhaps he thought bis widow would spend the money as wisely as any charity could spend it, and .perhaps he was right. At Jeast he set a good example, showing appreciation of hls wife and leaving her the "head of the family. ( i r , over-aw- clj . i Try-out- n Country j j Newspaper Advertising j - Pays d col-n- French authorities announce a new "deaffiilght ray manufactured from a mbtal procured only In this coun try. This ray of light, turned on an airplane, would paralyze the pilot, and bring his plane to earth. The light, reduced In power, can be packed Into a small flashlight container for policemen, blinding the criminal and making him helpless without killing him. fe. Kin Feature Syndicate, ino, WNU iervlca. j j . j ot Dividends |