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Show A 9. Buy American! . Auy Qv Support Local Industry! U'A Support (k! V Local Business! SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 FIFTEENTH YEAR District Six Gets Aurora Boy Killed By Buy In Salina! Rolling Saw Log Recognition at Meet C. R. Card of Richfield was named son 'Duwayne Anderson, as o'f delegate to the national convention and Mrs.. Harold Anderson of-Mr- . of the American Legion to be held at Chicago m October, to represent district 6 and Reed Thorpe, of Salina, as named as alternate. Mr. Thorpe was elected district commander of the district, No. 6, and Mr. Card was chos- 'eh as district at the annual, state convention held at Ogden Aurora, met a sudden and tragic death Tuesday afternoon at about 3- oclock, when he was fearfully crushed when ttle a heavy log' rolled over the-libody. The accident happened at a saw- mill on the Cold . Spring mountain southwest of Aurora. Duwayne, with q a companion, was playing on a huge Utah were L A Blackbum of Mag. . .log, when m some manner the log na, as department commander, and decar-- , was and Duwayne parted rolling Ipartment president of the American ried over, with the result that his enLegion Auxiliary was conferred upon retire body was badly crushed. It is Mrs. George Worthen of Provo. The ported that death was instantaneous, Spafford cup, offered for district The playmate escaped as he was for-also came to district 6, . tunate in being several feet away, but membership, .be in possession of the Pan- wdl 'and he hurriedly ran to the Anderson fam-- ! ily and gave the- alarm, stating that Edwin Peterson, representing Salina Duwayne had been killed. Miss Ber-No. 36, American Legion, and post, nice Crowther, sister to Mrs.. Ander- Mrs. were delegates from Peterson, son, was the first to reach the scene the Ogden convention. The Salihaat the of the accident, and discovered . convention, according to Mr. and Mrs. body cold in death. Petersqn, was largely attended and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,-thparents, notables gave ' splendid addresses, and a son, LeRoy, and MisS on important- matters contouching Crowther, were camping at the sawthe welfare of the American mill. It was while Mr. Anderson was- cerning 'from many angles. Ogden Le- Legion away in the forest cutting logs. that and members of the Auxil the accident happened. .He was hur- - gionnaires royal hosts, and through.proved riedly summoned tp the camp, and ar iary, out the fifteenth annual meeting prov- rangements were made to take the reuiT lca Whfy lifeless body to Richfield. as "the convenLogan Duwayne was born at Aurora, April tion for 1934. city 15, 1929. Besides- the grief stricken parents, he is survived by one brother, LeRoy, 6; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Crowther, of Au' . rora. . Funeral services will be held at Aurora this, Friday; afternoon- at 2 o'clock? in the. .Aurora ward chapel. Interment will be at the Aurora . - j j er NO. 50 SUFFERS FRACTURED RIBS. VISIT SCENIC WONDERS. Dave Evans got mixed up in an accident when a load of hay turned over Tuesday afternoon, and as a result he is confined to his home nursing fractured ribs. Mr. Evans, with Clark Evans and Allen Crane, were on the wagon, when in some manner the load began to move from the wagon. It is believed the ladder of the rack struck Mr. Evans, causing the injury, Clark Evans was completely covered with the hay, but was rescued before he was suffocated. The Crane lad was thrown clear of the avalanche of hay and escaped with only a few bumps. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freece, Mrs. Dan Freece and Louise Freece of Salina, Miss Ovena Larson of Stockton, Calif., and Ilans P. Freece of New York City, made a tour of the scenic wonderlands of Southern Utah Saturday and Sunday. They motored to Bryce canyon, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and returning passed through Mt. Carmel tunnel and visit-'eZion National park. The trip was delightfully enjoyable and the California and New York visitors proclaimed the scenery the greatest they had ever seen. d Record Breaking Dr. M. Marcus Dead; Crop Is Predicted Buried at Richfield 1 - 1 - ', Salts Scheduled -- for Fast Series SCHEDULE CHANGED. A change in the "'.round-robi- n between Nephi and Salina has been announced by the managers of the Salina and Nephi to de- -' teams, and in a toss-up- " qide the question the final and deciding game; if one is. neces- sary, will be played on the Salina . diamond. Nephi opposed playing at Gunnison as the neutral jground, advancing the thought that the gate, receipts would not be as large as if playedulsewhere.Keep this in mind two of the games, if necessary to reach a de- cision, will be played at Salina. . last-minu- - MARRIED AT MANTI. of . Announcement of Vera Harding Cushing, prominently, known in Salina, to W. D. Fitzgerald, well known in agricultural and political circles throughout Sevier county, was made Monday afternoon of this week, when Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald returned from Manti, where the ceremony. was performed. Emell J. county clerk of Sanpete county, officiated at the marriage, which wras witnessed by W. B. Fitzgerald, gon of the groom. Mr. Fitzgerald has a beautiful home and ranch just east of Richfield, and this is were the newlyweds will make their permanent Mrs. home. Before her marriage, fconduCted House the White Fitzgerald in Salina, having resided heri for about a year. Both have many, warm friends and all will join in wishing .them happiness and prosperity on .their matrimonial voyage. . . e Mor-tensen- -, Season Nears For. Filling Corn Silos With field eom just reaching maturity Utah farmers will soon be concerned with getting this valuable feed crop harvested and safely stored away in silos for winter feeding, says E. J, Maynard, extension animal husbahd-ma- n of the U. A. C.' As the corn plant ripens it increas es steadily in' nutritive Yalue..per pound and per acre; consequently, it should be allowed to mature up to the point where its kernels are and the lower leaves of the plant 'ate somewhat dried. There is no object ordinarily in cutting .field co'rn early and attempting to produce the green immature silage with its high content of moisture. The, plant at this stage tends to produce a. sour Silage 'with high acid content. On the other hand, harvesting operations must be guided by prospects 'for a killing frost in any .given locality for such a frost will reduce' the feeding value ef the crop if it is still standing when the frost arrives. The trench silo cont'nires to be the most efficient and economical means for the storage of the corn plant in area. Several hundred of these silos already constructed are ready and waiting for the present crop while many more will be constructed this fall according to information from county agricultural agents. The Trench Silo, a bulletin published for free distribution to Utah farmers by the Extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college, (Continued on last page) well-dente- te - SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE.. Standing of the Teams. Max Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. James Following an inspection of the beet fields in Sanpete and Se'VTer"cbunties I. Rex motored to Richfield Monday and attended the funeral and burial by a group from the Gunnison Sugar services of Dr. M. Markus. The ceren companys office force and the monies were deeply impressive and a of North and South Sanpete and loving tribute was paid by scores of North and South Sevier counties, to friends who had gathered to pay the determine as near as possible the ton- last sad respects. Mr. Cohen, an intinage that will be harvested and to mate friend of Dr. Markus, served as work out plans for receiving the one of the pallbearers. Dr. Markus died suddenly at his crop, it was announced that one of the largest tonnages ever home in South Gate, Calif., as a reharvested in the district will be put sult of an acute heart attack. Since over this fall. Of the 8,000 acres plant- disposing of his interests in the Riched in 1933, conservative estimates are field Reaper, a paper which, through that this acreage will produce 100,000 his honesty and integrity and varied tons of beets, as compared with 5,700 experiences in newspaper work, he acres producing 73,000 tons during had built to a high standard, Dr. the 1932 harvest, thus setting a new Markus remained at Richfield until a record for beet production in the ter- few months ago, when he went to ritory covered by the Gunnison Sugar California to seek new fields. He fincompany. In the group making the in- ally located at South Gate, where he spection were L. J. Arnold, chief ag- bought the South Gate Press. His aim, riculturist; FieldmenD. G. Burgess of as was always the case when he enSalina, Elmo Irons of Moroni, and tered business in a new locality, was John Stewart of Venice; Superinten- to give his patrons the very best. He dent Hart J. Sanders, Chief Chemist was succeeding wonderfully, but his R. K. Gaddie, and Tom Harris, office health broke and 30 was written - for him. manager. With timely rains during the period Dr. Markus at one time published most needed, and a fair supply of wa- the Salina. Sentinel in this city, in adter from the storage reservoirs, aided dition to the Reaper at Richfield. His by warm days and cool nights, condi- newspaper career started in the fortions have been most ideal for de- eign lands and after residing in Utah veloping the beet crop throughout the for manys years he went to Duchesne entire district. The only hazard facing and bought the Duchesne Courier. He the growers was the appearance of left Duchesne in 1920 and went to the webworm the .fore part of July. Richfield, where he became associated The sugar company officials, aided by with J. L. Ewing, then owner of the he growers, immediately took the paper. Later Dr. Markus acquired the matter in hand and in less than two Ewing interests in the Reaper and days every infested field was sprayed wds publisher and editor up to March and little or no damage resulted. 20, 1930, when he sold the Reaper to Elaborate preparations are being J. L. Asbury, present owner and pubcarried out at the big factory to han- lisher. dle the gigantiq crop this fall. Super Dr. Markus was active in .fraternal jntendent Hart J. Sanders has a big orders, being a member of Hiram jc rew of workmen in every department Lodge, No.. 12, Free and Accepted and all the machinery is being put in Masons, Shriners, past worthy patron s shape, to keep it going for of Gloria chapter, Order Eastern Star, a longer period than at any time since Richfield, and past president of the the mill was first started. Utah State Tress association. . field-me- record-- breaking j - : . Wednesdays Results. Salina, .28; Elsinore, 9. . . ' Gunnison, 11; Scipio, 6. Miss Vera Davis of Cedar City,, Miss Millie Monday' from 9 spent a few days here last week-en- d visiting with friends. .. . , One Unsuccessful and Two Successful Robberies Staged Last Week Let's Be Modern Turn On Street Lights. An unsuccessful attempt to loot the offices of the Salina Lumber company earty Friday morning of last week was only frustrated by the unusual barking of a large police dog and the sudden appearance of D. M. Anderson, owner of the place, while the act was being carried out. The unusual barking of the Anderson dog, who had been tied up for the night, awakened Mr. Anderson at about He hastily ran from his home, only to see someone disappear around the comer of the fence bordering the Burr home. Being without his clothing, Mr. Anderson did not follow. He investigated, however, and found that the front door of his office had been "jimmied and was open. A close inspection the following morning revealed that the thief had been frightened and left two-thirt- y. without any loot ' Friday night the Anderson home, as well as the home of T H. Nielson, were scenes of robberies. Bicycles be- - Whiskered Boys Give Thrilling Exhibition Anyhow, a crowd of nearly 1000 fans from all parts of Southern Utah saw and witnessed the nationally known bewhiskered House of David ball team in action, even though the Salina Salts were buried beneath an avalanche of runs. The Salts took a defeat by a score of 14 to 4 and rather expected it. But some valuable "high points in the art of real major baseball were picked up by the locals. The game was a real novelty and the Davids did pull some real baseball. Hard and safe hitters, fast runners made possible by daily practice fitted the bearded boys for just what they did. Grover Cleveland Alexander, hero of the 1926 world series, when ho carried the St. Louis Cardinals to victory, made his appearance in the first inning. Dally Bird, the fast shortstop for the Salts, had" the distinction of taking a safe click from the famed Alexander. Bird landed at first and was there when the side was retired. Five errors, made by Salt players, had something to do with the low score of the losers. Max Sorenson, holding second base for the Salts, tangled with two bad hops, which added to the good fortune of the. visitors. An interesting exhibition in the 5th was given by Doc Tally, Red Domga-arreturned inning Lawrence and John Tucker of the visit with friends at House of David. The trio sure did (Continued ori1ast page) first-clas- ' Sundays Results. ' Gunnison 14; Richfield, 3.';' Elsinore won at Scipio.-- Absence of Street Lights Invites Burglars, Thieves Mt Pleasant. j. Next Sundays Schedule.' Richfield at Salina. ' battle ground at Nephi this, Friday, afternoon the Salina Salts, winners of the first half of the division schedule, and the Wheat City team .of Nephi, will play the first play game of a possible three-gam-e to determine the champions of the Southern Utah Baseball league. The second game will be. played at Salina Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock p. m. In the event there is a split in the twro games, and a third game is necessary to set the title, it will be' played at Salina, Monday, September 4. ' The Salts have been in all league games, and out of the 20 played have lost only 4. Nephi was in 19 games, losing three in the first half and one in the second half, the honor of taking. one going to Salina. By a forfeitures Gunnison in the second half, Nephi was only in 19 games. Both the Salts and Nephi are lined up for this battle for the honor of going to the state tournament, which opens September. 8th and closes September 10, at Salt Lake. Both teams have been going, strong, during the second half and forecasters are in doubt as to which will furnish the best bet. Manager Carlisle has had his men in real action during the past two weeks and with more than the on last page) j Miss Vandela Cushing visited last August Peterson of the B. B. Shop, PROMINENT LAWYER VISITS.. week with her sister,' Mrs. Glenn was transacting important business at Hans P. Freece, prominent lawyer Vermillion. ' Bastian,-a- t jthe county seat Tuesday. of New York City, and well known in j" many of the western states, arrived Miss Ruby Jensen left Tuesday for'- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugentobler in Salina Thursday of la.'4",eek and California. She will visit indefinitely left for the north Thursday. They is a at thehome of Dr. Freece-guest with her brother, Gerald Jensen, who will visit with relatives at Salt 'Lake meson. Mr. Freece left New York and Midvale. is located at San Francisco. early in July, traveling by motor, and er.route he gave lectures in many of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, who the larger cities. He also visited the Mrs. H. E. McCoy and ,son, Harold, of Salt Lake, are visiting with Mrs. have been in Idaho the past two Century of Progress exposition at Charles Mickelson and with relatives-months- , returned Friday. They plan to Chicago, and he declares the latter a leave in a few weeks for California gigantic display of the worlds greatat Redmond. est inventions of art, manufacture, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Home and Miss Arabella Atkin was hostess to and industrial units. Mr. Freece will Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Crane spent a the Needlecraft club at her home visit in Utah until the first week in few days at the state capital this Wednesday evening. She served an September before returning to his week visiting with friends and rela- attractive plate luncheon following eastern home. tives. the social and sewing hour. OPENS NEW MARKET. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jensen and Mrs. MrS. Andrew Wilson and Delmer Milton McCoy, formerly manager Wilson left Friday for the west. They Roxania Crane left Tuesday on a for the Salina Meat & Supply, and will visit for a week with Joseph Wil- sightseeing trip to Bryce canyon, Zion which was closed for a few weeks, son at Los Angeles and at thp home National park, and th Grand canyon reopened the establishment Wednesin Arizona. of Jess Wilson at Fontana? - . day with the new name of Community Market, and with Mr. McCoy as Mrs. Word Rasmussen has as her sole owner. During the time the esMrs. Mary Rex arrived from the coast Sunday and is. visiting at. the house jspie'sts 'her aunt, Mrs. J. W. tablishment was closed a crew of home of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Rex. Sloan, Jack Sloan, and Miss Dorothy workmen completely renovated the inMrs. Rex formerly resided here, and Gainer of .New Orleans, La. They ar- terior, painted, cleaned and rearrangshe came in from Long Rnach with rived Monday and plan to remain for ed the counters. In addition to making a several weeks visit in the west. her daughter, Mrs. Violet Reynolds. the place attractive, a modern refrigeration plant was installed and Mrs. E. W. Crane and Joseph Crane will take the place of the old obsolete Mrs. Van Anderson and her mother, Mrs. Charles Jorgensen of Monroe, were guests of Miss Vera Jorgensen cooling plant. The new refrigeration left Tuesday for Salt Lake. They will at Ephraim Friday of last week. Joe, equipment is modern in every particuvisit with friends and Mrs. Jorgensen, who graduated from Snow college in lar and is ideal for keeping meats at will consult specialists while in the June, was visiting many of his col- - the proper temperature for a period of sixty days. lege friends during their stay. city. . On the n, : j - A ... j longing to Miss Afton Anderson and Jimmy Nielson, both residing on the same block, were stolen and neither have been found. The same night a bicycle belonging to a son of Bishop Burr was taken from the yard, but when it was found that one of the tires was flat it was abandoned and later found in front of the Nielson residence. The thefts and attempted robbery of the Anderson Lumber office were reported to officers, but as yet no clue has been found. In the face of the activities of robbers and "night prowlers last weekend, and the fact that many questionable characters are passing through Salina daily, with the added fact that the depression is still hanging on and forcing men to deeds detrimental to the citizens of Salina, would it not be a splendid idea for the city officials to again give the taxpayers a complete lighting system throughout the city? During November, 1932, the lights excepting the white way on Main street, six of them, a single light at the bridge crossing Salina Creek to the south, and a single light at the bridge to the westr were all cut out by the city as a plan of saving. When the city cut the lights off, Violet Johnson, Ward Rasmussen, France Matt-ssothe First State Bank of Salina and the Telluride Power company maintained individual lights, and at no cost to the fity or taxpayers, so it Is reported. In many parts of the city, too, foot crossings over ditches have been loosened and are unsafe for pedestrians who are forced to work in the darkness during the night, and the situation is ideal for the stick up men or those who are seeking to rob a home. While it is true Salina has been fortunate in escaping visits of the burglar, the taxpayers pay for the lights and the general sentiment is that the city be brought back to modem times and give ample protection for the residents. The lighting of the city, including maintenance of the fire siren, costs an average of about $93 per month. Is there not enough city funds to maintain the lights, since licenses on many (Continued on last page) Club Contests To Be Held at Logan club exhibits and Final state demonstrations will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college September 18, 19 and 20, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. In past years these events have been part of the state fair program, but inasmuch as there will be no fair this club entries will be sent year the to Logan to compete. Owing to the limited housing facilities at the college only eight delegates from each county will be accomodated during the contest period, Mr. Murray said. Contests will be held for. the club members in livestock, home economics, forestry, poultry and crops judging; health, and demonstrations of desired practices in agriculture and home economics by teams chosen from their respective counties. In addition, a style dress revue will be held in which costumes made by the entries will be exhibited with the owners as 4-- II 4-- 4-- H models. Livestock used in the fitting and showmanship contests, including all classes, will be furnished by the college. Entries in the livestock events are requested to bring their own halters and brushes. Periods have been designated each day for recreation and entertainment and those in charge are arranging to make the visitors from 25 counties of the state happy and contented while participating in the club finale of the season. Those who are interested in the club contests should consult a county agent or write to Mr. Murray at Logan. |