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Show Ask Buy American! II Support Local Industry! VviUl SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 FIFTEENTH YEAR Salts NEW FACULTY MEMBERS. Nephi; Up-S- et Snow college, RETURNS FROM FIRE ZONE. farmers Asked To at Ephraim, will open for instructions and regular school work Monday, September 18, according to advices received from the new president, I. 0. Horsfall. Three new instructors have been added to the In return for their compensations in faculty list, all of whom come to Snow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. the national wheat production con-- - Cut Wheat Acreage Win at Gunnison SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost Fct. with the Albert Albertson, Fishlake- forest ranger, and who was summoned to Idaho some three weeks ago to direct crews of firefighters in the Idaho forests, returned to his home Saturday. When Mr. Albertson was summoned, he made a hurried trip to Ogden, embarked at the latter place in an airplane, and was rushed to the scene of the fire. The fire, Mr. Albertsen stated, was a seething mass of flames when he reached the scene, and immediately several hundred firefighters were organized to combat the blaze, which eventually spread over several thousands of acres of timber before it was gotten under control. P. recommendations. Westenscow, at Manti, Thursday trol program, farmers of Sevier of last week, was keenly felt by resi- - county will be asked to make nominal dents of Salina, where the good wo- - leductions in their wheat acreage for man resided for some sixteen years the years 1934 and 1035. The exact amount of these required prior to her going to Manti to be with her daughter. Mrs. Bench was 83 reductions will be announced by Sec-- 1 years of age and for more than 20 retary Henry A. Wallace after a care- cation. Registration days have been 'years she had been blind, the result ful study of the entire current wheat set for Friday and Saturday, Septem- of an affliction. ' situation, but they will in no event Sundays Results. ber 15 and 16, for all students. She was born in Lolland, Sweden, &e more than 20 per cent of the aver-Ma-y 2. Salina, 13; Gunnison, 27, 1850. During the year 1856 age the grower had in wheat during Nephi, 18; Elsinore, 3. she crossed the plains for Utah with the base period from 1930 through Richfield, 15; Scipio, '7. the N. L. Christensen company, and 1932. during the long journey her father,' , The reductions, which because of Wednesday's Results. sisters, and a brother perished, she r,je compensation payments can be and her mother alone surviving to made by the individual fanner Salina, 1; Nephi, 8. h Utah. After a short residence ,)Ut loss of immediate cash income, are at Salt Lake, Mrs. Bench moved to the very foundation of the whole Next Sundays Schedule. Flowers of many kinds, and in all Federal control of the islands of Manti. She was married to William heat plan. Director William Peter-- j Salina at Scipio. hues and colors, on exhibition at the Great Salt Lake as bird and game Bench in 1869, and was the mother of n 0n( manager of the agricultural Elsinore at Gunnison. sanctuaries and increased dyking of children, four of whom are liv- - justment administration for Utah, annual flower festival held at the Great Salt Lake to produce fresh- 'n& as follows: Mrs. N. P. Westen- First ward chapel Tuesday afternoon, Nephi at Richfield. points out that planned productiQn, attracted hundreds water lakes for Utah game were held scow of Manti, Mrs. A. S. Crane and vdth of lovers of flowreductions to bring the supplies follow-uto The the ers. was essen affair put over by the projects Bench of Samuel and Earl for ace Salina, stfuthpaw Christison, the wheat in jine with effectiVe ar River refuge by Dr. A. of California. Twenty - two mand, is vital in solving the wheat Relief society and proved the most the Nephi ball team, failed to stay Federal successful yet held, due to the gorWoodbury, department of zoology, grandchildren and twelve great- - problem. the hitting of the Salina Salts at the on in blossoms resulting from an of lecture a Utah, geous University grandchildren are also survivors. Mrs. regular league game played at Nephi Although the 1933 wheat harvest ideal Great be of for flower growing. anmal year relationships MorBench became of member a the United States will be the small-- 1 Wednesday afternoon, and when the jn the before members of the Ameri-scor- e mon church in early childhood, and Fake, During early afternoon an inthe been finished had innings f5t since 1893i with the large holdJ Achievement can for the of Academy teresting program was given and inhad liver her belief faithfully until over from stood 14 for the Salts and 8 years, an, cluded the following numbers: Openin Pacific convention division, Science, called by death. for the Wheat City lads. Christison enormods surplus of wheat is PWm-- j invocawas pounded for 16 hits, only two of at the University of Utah recently, funeral services were ised for next year if a program of! ing songs, mothers chorus; Impressive An-in Drout Mrs. Grace that Olsen; tion, Woodbury pointed reading, a and the Salts missing for click, held at Manti Sunday afternoon, with organized wheat curtailment is not! only feder-ed- , Murphy; vocal solo, Mrs. Ear-lithree innings were the Salts blank- - telPe island if brought under Bishop G. W. Sidwell officiating. E. followed. A large surplus of wheat! ld a control be fne Jensen; musical reading, Miss sanctuary W. Crane and Ira Rasmussen of this the 14 scores being taken in six'al p"xt year will mean a low price, and tbe that or vanishing antelope, Knight, accompanied by Mrs. Al'of the innings. Eight errors on the Whatever reductions are required! city were among the speakers at the smaller ma Ue Gunnison, islands, Knight; poem, Miss Millie part of Nephi did much to dishearten ceremony, and Miss Mary MeCallum will be in exactly the same percentage now and are White Rock, solo, Mrs. John Deaton; poem, Uat, Egg, was the a vocal section. Christison, and young pitcher f r every wheat farmer in America ideal sanctuaries for the California gave Mrs. McDonald; solo, Mrs. Angus the of to the Those .powerless stop hitting attending the last rites for who participates in the wheat plan. Lee the white the Herbert; benediction, Mrs. Ilia Treganza Mrs. Bench from Salina were Mr. and, gull, pelican, gajs and Miller. blue heron the 'Salts had the disMrs. A. S. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'and Mrs. Parlen McKenna, Mr. and Inddentally.-thJuding of the several entries for the tinction of taking the first game cormorant. Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jensen, Mrs. E. W. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. was made by Mrs. C. E. West, show unreclamation of at the since the Attempts and Mrs. Elliott Crane, Inland land Crane, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sway from the Nephi boys T. Crane, with Mrs. Leon Mrs. J. Mrs. Lars Christopherson, Mr. phy and Bert Harry. opening of the second half. Nephi took .productive salt flats bordering on the Dr. Humphrey announcing the winners. Woodbury said, especially the opener of. the second half from lake, The awards, as announced, were as the River Federal Bear at work the Salina. The pace was then set and the follows: out the fact bear the that in prolthe ' refuge, Nephites gathered every game Mrs. George Fenn Snapdragons, eague- until Wednesday, when the ductiveness of the land can be greatly fresh-wat1st, Canterberry Hells, 3rd; NasturSalts set them back and lowered their increased. Whether these 3rd; Balsam, 3rd; Golden Glow, check will to tiums, do the lakes anything league standing, with Salina still restand Golden Rod, special. 2nd, to duck sickness remains widespread ing in second position. Mrs. Ida Domgaard Golden Rod While Christison was laying them be seen, in the opinion of the Utah and Coxcomb, seconds. .over to the Salts for the 16 hits, Ed- zoologist, but the proposed dyking of as The value a normal of tors into the Mrs. Alfred Martin Dahlias, 1st. farm, determination of the island will of lake east Antelope die Jensen, who captured the Gunni the an official appraiser, value of a farm. All farms are not at arrived by Mrs. E. A. Thorsen Golden Glow, a effect have upon son game Sunday, was holding the sucb a verV important bearing up- - crop farms: the livestock carrying 2nd and 3rd. ifbas Zinnas, of birds 1st; the the 7 was aquatic security Wheat City boys to hits. Jensen n the amount of money which may parity of a farm is to be considered Dixie Murphy California Poppy, in superior form, and being carp' do not 'prevent the. development be loaned to farmers by the land bank and probable sales from livestock, the special; Love in Mist, special. backed by his teammates 100 per cent of necessary food plants. land bank proportion of good crop land to pas-oZola Murphy Golden Glowr, 3rd. life is lake Uie animal of very commissioner or a federal he held the confident spirit through- f 'The of a normal, in the Mrs. Will Murphy Fox Glove, spetimber ture, explanation because orchard, acreage the concentrated limited of the entire game. Six errors by the be or waste. Then there are the questions cial; Hills of Snow, special; Painted importance - vaue particular which virtualmakes it salt solution, down a score Salts perhaps held the formers and their creditors. In a of drainage, overflow and erosion; in- - Tongue, 1st. ' ' ly. impossible for plants or animals to statement issued few runs. Mrs. Bert Murphy Phlox, 1st; Balrecently, William H. rect and plant pests and diseases; the Eimo- Bird crack first sacker for extract the necessary moisture for the commissioner supply of water, accessibility to mar-b- y sam, 2nd; Sweet Peas, 3rd. bank land agent, of functions. maintenance life the Salts, caught a good one delivered Mrs. Joseph Crane Ruffled Pedistrict, said: . kets, transportation facilities und the Christison and sent the ball deep, amoeba, a brine'shrimp, a ciliate, two!for the of The basis law cost that of is hired also There the e specifics help. tunia, 1st; Sunflower and Cannas, brine flies, and a species of (Continued on last page) is in normal cases the all location school of the church and and appraisal all of them with a specialspecials; Dahlias, Gladiolus and Thlox, ized physiology adapted to the habitat; value of the land for agricultural pur- - the general character and spirit of the 2nds. Ilia Miller Balsam and Sweet Peas, are tho only known denizens of the poses and its earning power for such community. All of these have varying purposes is a principal factor. There degrees of influence Upon the value of lsts; Cosmos, 2nd. lake, the Utah scientist declared. is a distinct difference between this a farm and they may be different Mrs. A. N. Casto Cosmos, 1st. sale which one the and than were in the Mrs. Jas. Reynolds Roses, 1st and of averages day CONVENTION they DELEGATES. NAME period " Nasturtium and Sweet Peas, 3rd; price of farms over a series of years 3rd; Reed Thorpe, Harry Christensen, with the claim that that Mr. Woolf also points out that the' Sweet Peas, 3rd and special; Candy average rep- Edwia Peterson and Miles CurfewJ reSents' normal agricultural value. It land bank is permitted to loan up to Tuft, special; Gladiolus, 2nd and 3rd; Denyaratx)n. v.hicn is crying to re- - have been chosen delegates to rque the average sale price 50 per cent of the appraised normal Rose of Sharon, special; Aster, 2nd represent may move enough moisture to insure safe ?nt .Salma Post. No. 36 American for a certain period but it does not ' agricultural value of the land plus . 20 and special; Coxcomb, 1st; Petunia keeping, eliminates all danger from Legion to attend the fifteenth annual else. Whore a farm percent of the insured, 'permanent im- and Snapdragon, 3rds. anything Mi.,1 present botulism and is recommended by ptate convention of the American be appraised on its earning pow- - provements. He says further; Land mu't Mrs. Lucian Martin Marigold, 2nd Miller, extension nutritionist ofjrion be held at' Ogden, August f r, crop yields and prices, as well as bank loans are always made on the and special; African Marigold, 2nd State .Agricultural. college, 24th, 25th and 26th. J. W. Bird, Angus cost the Utah of operation, including overhead security of a first farm mortgage but and special. ' , for vegetable preservation m homes McDonald, ph McA ster and El- such as taxes and deprecia- - loans by the land bank commiss oner . 1 charges where there is no pressure cooker. . don Petty were chosen as alternates.'.. be taken mto consideration, may be made on first or second liens must GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER. There will be a slightly greater loss The Legion Auxiliary of Salina willi tion, or a com- - on land and may include farm chat- Since a Mrs. Farrell Crane delightfully enof food value as well as flavor and, be represented at the Ogden confab a made for loan such is be tels. loans Wherever can in honor of the birthday anmissioners Si made tertained long color in dried products than in canned, vbv Mrs. Ilia Peterson, Mrs. Gladys of years, it is only natural that within the terms of the farm loan act niversary of her mollier, Mrs. G. M. series according to Miss Mdler. Practically Thorne and Mrs. Mdes Curfpw. Al- - the normal agricultural value be con- - or the .emergency farm mortgage act Burr, at the Crane home Thursday no vitamin C. will be left in dried ternates for the Auxiliary will be Mrs. m appraising the land for they will be completed as rapidly as evening of last week. The living room fruits and vegetables. Rula Martm, Mrs. Carola Crane and,'sidered such loans because, as we have wit- - possible. Where the land bank cannot. was- - gay with summer flowers and Equipment for home drying may be Mrs. Eva Thorsen. Eminent speakers nessed in the last few years, the sell- - make a loan it will be the endeavor tables were aranged for a game of built at very little cost. Fruits and and men high up in American Legion of farms may vary con- - of the agent of the land bank com-- J bridge in 'the early evening. Score ing price vegetables may be dried in the sun work will be present at the state siderably even over so short a period missioner to supply the farmers honors were won by Mrs. JesSe Thor-neno equipment except trays and a big time is anticipated. as ten and Mrs. P. II. Madsen. A dainty years. In the open market .a needs. cheese cloth. However, since color, It is expected quite a few will attend farm may be worth more err it may The agent can lend up to $5,000 to luncheon was served to the guest of flavor and cooking qualities are best from Salina. be worth less than the normal agri- - an individual. The agents loan, when honor and Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson, preserved by rapid drying, some type . ' cultural value. added to all prior indebtedness on the Mrs, Burton Crane, Mrs. E. C. Wright, of dryer which uces artificial heat is CELERRATION BIG SUCCESS. The appraisers who place values property, must not exceed 75 per cent Mrs. Ross Hunt, Mrs. James I. Rex, more desirabto. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bird and Mr. on farm properties upon which their of its appraised value. In other words, Mrs. A, C.Willardscn, Mrs. Charles , Much of the materia for making aTid Mrg Earl Bird returne( from owners wish to secure loans from the after the farmer is refinanced bythe. Nielsen, Mrs. H. W. Cherry, Mrs. e oun on le ome eiy raorwi at - land bank 6i land bank commissioner land bank commissioner, the farmer Jack Loftis, Mrs. Jesse Thomell, Mrs. They evening. sunday rms ma a a an I. C. B. celebration tended the big.U. jir?e estimate, the production of the land, must have an equity in his property P. II. Madsen, of Salina, and Mrs. s eR' Ui .arRe , iy last week and report the meeting to then use the average of farm com- - of at least 25 per cent. If he does not Lizzie Olsen of Emery. r instructive and modity prices between August, 1909, have that much equity his chances of one C0"! fUC '11 8a successful held in the Uintah basin, and July, 1914, to determine the re- - success are probably rather remote, LEAVE FOR VACATION. request to the Extension Service, K. "W. Bird, who is supervisor of turn of the The value of H. S. Gates, president of the First find when Many products. farmers, they Utah State Agricultural college, Lohighway maintenance in Salina can- - some crops gets out of relation to they can get a commissioners loam State Bank of Salina, and Miss Viogan, Utah. yon, purchased a team of horses while other values at times. Farm machin- - for a certain amount, approach their let Johnson, assistant cashier at the at Fort Duchesne to be used on the try may cost more or less with rela- - creditors and get them to scale down same institution, Mrs. H. S. Gates and 'tion to those prices and taxes are their debts to a point where they can, Mrs. Car Johnson, left Salt Lake Fricanyon work.' n)f,rP now, and f r some time to come be refinanced. Many of the creditors day of last week for the east. They Mrs. S. C. B. Soren-o- n of Riverton, w'll be more thin tV'y were during' of the farmers prefer to have cash plan to spend the remainder of AuSuch conditions, for their claims even though their gust sightseeing in the by Miss Caroline Scorup at Provo, who has been visiting with her par- - 'be ner'ed started Thursday morning on a three- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald, of course, have to be kept in mind in claims are reduced in amount rather cities and visiting the Century of Proweek motor trip to eastern points of returned north Sunday. She was ae- - apolying average prices to average than to carry fanners longer. A sur- - gress exposition at Chicago. interest. The party will go direct to companied by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald yields and in estimating earning pow- - vey made of commissioners loans some time ago indicated that at least! Mrs. Anna Stevenson and son, HuChicago, where they will spend some of Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sor- - er of farms. time at the Century of Progress, and enson of Aurora, who spent the day, Of course, the price of farm com- - one out of every five loans resulted bert, of Oakland, Calif., are spending before returning will visit many of visiting at the Dr. Sorenson horite, modities, when applied to average, in a 1 two weeks with friends and relatives of the farmers ' in Salina. . en-the larger cities. . same the is the factor debtedness. not that evening. only returning yields, highest ' j I May Use Islands ' for ! Flower Festival Is j Bird, Game Refuge 1 Big Annual Event i with-reac- ad-te- j p B-- ) Salt-nin- high-produci- At-nel- - n fur double-creste- e Lu-ci- le Dom-gaar- d; d Ro-M- r. Mur-Cran- e, Purpose and Means- of Scaling Down Indebtedness Explained by Official ' - er . definite-salutar- ut -- . i - Anj00. Chlamy-doman- i Nutrition Expert is Urges Dehydrator 1909-191- j 4 j , I : R-- i iiv.ii , . con-wit- h ll and-rntio- n j ' ' j Dugg . 'n . ' mid-wester- 19,9-191- 4 scale-dow- n ' 1 Support Local Business! NO. 48 City Orders Siren Out; Substitute Bell The maintenance of the fire siren, costing $2.50 per month, has proven a heavy burden on the taxpayers of Salina, according to the action of the members of the city council. At a recent meeting it was voted to dispense with the siren, and the reason given by a member of the august body was that the charge was too much and was proving a burden. This action, following the curtailment of the city lighting system, is to work another hardship, not from a financial standpoint hut from the view of letting the city slip back in the way of progression. With the street lighting system eliminated several months ago, homes have been placed at a hazard through the possible invasion of thieves who prefer darkness in carrying on their nefarious work. Fortunately, however, the pilfering has been confined to local thefts. But there is always a chance for the big racketeer to make a nightly visit and carry off, no doubt, more than the lighting system would cost Now comes another measure to curtail cost, supposedly to retrench the disconnecting of the fire siren. During the past few months incipient fires have broken out, and it has only been through the action of the siren that citizens of Salina were aware there was a fire raging in some part of town, and through this method of sounding an alarm many thousands of dollars have been saved. When quizzed as to what method would be used to give an alarm of fire, it was stated that a bell would be placed on or near the Victory theatre. Surrounded by buildings and in the center of the city, the sound would be more or less muffled. And; in the second place it would be necesVj sary to station the nightwateman neAtf a telephone, who would then have td' run to the bell before it could be sounded. The system now in vogue, with the telephone at hand and near the switch which starts the siren, at the small sum of $2.50 per( month, cannot be improved upon, either from cost or service. Keep the siren going and give the taxpayers, who pay the bills, ample protection. all-nig- ht MOONLIGHT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickelson were' GIVES host and hostess at a moonlight party at the Mickelson ranch in Gooseberry Saturday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed in the cool of the evening and the guests were served an elaborate luncheon at twelve oclock. Twenty-eigh- t guests were bidden t the party. . . Hazel Jean Jensen Called to Reward j 4. i - Buy In Salina! in-- n Hazel Jean Sorenson Jensen, 39 years of age, passed away at the Salina hospital Friday morning at 2 oclock after five weeks illness caused by a serious heart condition. She was taken to the hospital about twelve days before her death. Her husband, parents and daughter were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Jensen was born at Mayfield, October 31, 1894, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Sorenson. She was married August 12, 1919, to Lester Jensen. Before her marriage she t?ok training at the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake and was one of the first nurses to do duty at the Salina hospital, where she proved to be very efficient. Besides the husband, she is survived by one daughter, Donna Jensen, of Redmond; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Sorenson of Delta; four sisters, Mrs. John Brigham of Ogden, Mrs. Harry Stintson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Roy Breinholt of Alton, and Fay Sorenson of Delta; three brothers, Kenneth and Irvin of Delta, and Bert of Beaver. Funeral sendees were held for Mrs. Jensen Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Redmond ward chapel, with Bishop Orrin Peterson in charge. The speakers were J. C. Nelson and C. M. Mickelson. Mrs. Hilton Nelson rendered a solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and the choir gave three' Somenumbers, "Oh, My Father, time Well Understand," and Shall We Meet Beyond the River. The opening prayer was given by J. F. Peterson and the benediction was pronounced by Vernal Nelson. The grave was dedicated by Elder Dewey Lund of Centerfield. |