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Show ' Buy from 4 Sun Advertisers! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR f. Mrs. J. FORMER SALINA TEACHER FACES COURT CHARGES Steele Passes Peacefully Final rites for Mrs. Mina D. Ivie Steele, who passed away at her hoipe here' at 2:30 Memorial day, were held Wednesday- afternoon from the. Second ward chapel. The chapel was filled with sorrowing friends and and throughout the services were impressive.: Bishop ' C. E. Petersen Was in charge, .and eulogies paid for the departed one by the speakers hespoke th?- love and- respect for the 'one who had been. called. E. W.. Crane .ail'd Ira Rasmussen of .Salina, and Joseph Lazenby of Aurora, wtre the . principal speakers. An appropriate musical program 'wa3 given and included the opening .song by the choir, Ob, My Father; duet selection,- We Love Our .Work, Mrs. .Clayton Rasmussen and Mrs. T. P. Peterson; solo, Lay My Head a Rose, Dale Prows; solo, "Vmgs of Snow," Jas. C. Jensen, and the closing .selection by the choir, Sometiine-WelUnderstand! Resolutions of .fespect by Pahvant ' of the Utah Pioneers, and by the First ward Relief by Mrs. A. U. Wisociety, - rela-'tiv- - es - - l Zu-fe- Table, Seed Peas Memorial Day Is A warrant for the arrest .of Allen Jones of Suit Lake and Devaun of Sigurd, owner and driver, res; pectively, of the car which figured in the fatal .accident to' Ole M'. Olsen, has been issued, according to County Attorney Udell R. Jensen.. The men are both charged with illegal possession of 'intoxicating liquor in a complaint .signed by Sheriff Ed. J. Peterson and "filed with Justice of . the Peace . C. R; Dorius last week. Th men had not been taken into custody at the tinte Attorney Jensen was im terviewed, and it was supposed Zufelt v.as at his home in Sigurd, while Joyes was hack in Salt LaJce, where coach in a junior said to be-- Observed In Salina To Be Given Test Memorial day was fittingly observin Salina with appropriate exercises by Salina Port, No. 36, American Legion, and the Auxiliary and citizens cooperating. The Iegion flags, at were placed along Main street half-main memory of the dead, and many of the hemes and business houses were decorated with American Th? possibility of making the fertile soils of North Sevier produce pear, Loth for table use and for seed, determined to be tried as an experiment by the Utah Brokers, operating in Utah for the San Diego Flu t & Produce company, according to De.l Young, local manager for the concerns. A close survey has been made and the soil and climatic conditions have been studied, and the are very promising for the successful growth of peas on a basis. payingApproximately 100 acres will be planted to peas, instead of potatoes, the latter being the product produced on a large scale last lt he.-i- s high School.'- Members of the Olsen 'family say that ro word of sympathy or otherwise had been received by them from eitlu r Zufelt or Jones .since, .the accident. Ephraim Enterprise. Jkmes, who is involved in the above, will be remembered a3 a member of the high' school .faculty in Salma seme two years ago. action ed st flags.- - An hr.prc33.ive i hell ceremony "was the East and North cemeterat. ies, members of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary taking parts. ' 1 lie groups, after arriving at thy cemeteries, held a brief ceremony, invocation being offered at each grave, after which tire Salute was sounds! and daps by the 'bugler given. City band also attended the ceremonies and several patriotic numbers were given. Before departure the cemeteries, a small flgg was. placed pn each grave cf the soldiers cf many battles, who had given their lives for their country. The hundreds of citizens sAvartned 1 h The-Salin- Mr. am,! Mrs. W. L. 'Anderson, Salt all forenoon of DecLake, aud Mr. and Mrg. ,D. G. .Burgand the loving tribute' of oration day, ess-, mojored to Fishlake Sunday for ' the graves- of the on flowers T.he to c.ame Andersohs placing an Outing. . Invocalliams and Mrs. ones was greatly in eyidence. Memorial fo Salina departed day. spend tion was offered b$T James ft. . During the afternoon many attend'' benediction 'was said by J. A. Mickel-aofled the racing events at Tipperary Following the chapel Services, flats, and later the hall game between the- remains were taken to the ceme. the Salt Lake .team and the--- ' local tery. and- tertdrljr laid to their final . players. . . The grave was banked' resting-place.- . The opening of Rednonto, the high with floral tributes, emblematic pavilion at Redmond, 'eff the love and esteem held for the card for . hundreds, and drawing kind loving wife and mother. ' Messrs. Willardson and Nelson; ownSOtiTfiLRN UTAH LEAGUE Mts; Steele suffered. a stroke of ers .of the pavilion, gave their, visitStanding of the Teams apoplexy some three.- weeks ago, ors a splendid time. which resulted in her death. However, Salina more or less, she had been ....... .. 2 Mr. and Mrs. fl. i. Otiley of- Span-send came, Nephi When the several years. fgr 1 ...... ....... Elsinore Fork, .visited in Salina the 'past members of the family were at the Gunnison week-en. bedside: and. witnessed, the peaceful They were guests at the TIahold home. Mr. Ottley- - waij Felt loved. o one of dearly thq passing Results. ' Sundays . looking after his property, 'interests Mra. Steole was a native of .Utah. Salina, 13;- Gunnison, 4. . here and mqking some necessary imShe wad borp in Weber county DeNephi, 9; Elsinore, 4. provements to his home. cember 13, 1862, the daughter of James A.- ahdf Sarah .West- Ivie. OcDecoration Day Game. tober 16, 1880 she was married bo J. . Mrs. Erastus Sorenson entertained 14; Elsinore, 9. Nephi, F. Stecje,.the cerem'ony being perat "dinner Monday evening at eight Oclock. Covers were marked for Mr formed at Glenwood. Before her ill Sundays Schedule. and Mrs. P. F. Peterson of Richfield, .health, Mrs. Steele wag active- ;in Salina 'at '.Nephi.. church work and Served as first counKurg Tcterson and Ernie ; Jones Elsinore at Gunniso'p.. selor to the president of the Figut Mr. and Mrs. Glenn f,. chapter,-Daughter- s ries were?-rea- - Joseph-Crane- - fwe-an- d '. Salts Annex 3rd; League Leaders - - NO. 37 . ngw-dancin- whs-th- - . 1. - h :. . - has-bee- year, .' - tke poas on tho..l0i)-icu- ; plot wdl.be started as quickly a$ the seed arrives from Mexico. The ground hs-- been ' prepared and. all is .n 'ivjjdinoss for planting. Peas, Mr. Young statedare always in demand, Ind'if conditions prove favorable, the product will be picked and sent to. the markets in' iced cars, thus. assuring the real article-Whereach the west, and east distributing points. Should the weather conditions be unfavorable for producing the tahln peas, then it will be the pl:,n to let Die seed' mature- - and place! the output on the ' markets for seed pens. . t to In order mature Jhe 'crop in 150. acre an additional shape, "ec-t- . of water, has been secured by lease. With the additional water, there isevery reason that the experimental' crop will prove a success. ' '. The hold-ovas yieldptata-rroj- , ed from the. "plant of last year, is moving splendidly, and the demand is ten days increasing. .During the-p-a:;t)me 1,500 bags have beelr shipped; practically 11. going, to the coast by truck haulers. Completion of grading and sorting at the big pit was; ma'de Wednesday, Manager Young stated. . PJr.iriin'g. o-- a - t ward- - Relief society.- - She was known as, the kind Samaritan and much of her leisure time was spent in doing for others. Her hpme was a joy and ip it was. her first thought Qf her large family of .chifdreu. She had resided in Salina for 45 years and was' .classed as one of the. early pioneers. .Mrs. Steele was a. Gold Star Three of her sons enlisted for servipe in the groat world war. One cf the sons, Lynn, 24 yegrs qld, suffered injuries While in action in the foreign land, and on his. return the inhis death juries resulted Besides the husband, .J:' F. Steole Mrs. Steele is .survived by nine living children, three daughters and six sons, as follows Mrs. A. IL- - Evans, Los mo-ther- Angeles; .Mrs. Itoyal Niclsonr. King-ma- n, The Salina Salts, plhying fast baseball at the lpcal diamond Jast Sunday afternoon,. routed the Gunners of Gun- -' nison by. a. score of. 13 to 4, making the record 'for the local's three straight victories-anholding 'first position in Nephi., league standing, winner of the '1931 championship. Calvc-rthe' mound for the llads: sha-pin and the few hits got Salts, secured by the visitor were scattered. Cal not only pitched a good game, but ;e' showed his ability as a hitte, rounding out the' only home run of the game. Madsen allowed ten hits, but his superior support- - from his fellow a score of more than I (layers blocked ' .' ' four. Walt Villard, the only pitcher on the Gunnison roster at present, was forced to hard work, but- lost his game through poor support! He was hrt freely, but had more action been shoVn both in the infield and outfield, Villards showing would have been d and-leadin- g t n,-o- n - Ariz.;. Mrs. Claud Allred, Satina. The surviving sons are Ellis Steele. Midway; Ross of Reno; Harry of McGill; hnd Glenn, Frank'and Val p'f Salina. The only ljving sister, Mrs. Laura Adams of Scipio, survives.' . and four better. . Thirty-sigrandchildren, for 'the Salts were are also. left to In the line-uhe hoys that are comers, the regumourn the death' of Mrs. Steele.. lars taking a day off-ipreparation . SALE BIG SUCCESS. ' 1'cr .the Decoration day game between PJOPPV (Continued on last page) . .The sale, staged- by the poppy Satlast of Salina Legion Auxiliary OCTOGENARIAN SURPRISED. urday, proyed One- of the must successful of its 'kind ever held in. this Mrs'. Martina Bench, mother of irty. Through the efforts of the mem- Sam Bench, was a given happy surof local bers of the Auxiliary, many at Bench home the Friday afterno.the little flowers made by disabled prise when Mrs. Sam last on-of week, veterans, had been secured and mostly and Mrs. Mrs. Rasmussen Ira Bench, all were sold. Loyal Americans bought Martin the Arthur happy supervised emblems few and very and wore the anniwere seen without the red poppy on event. It was Mrs. Benchs 82nd and to friends many gathered their coats or dresses. More than $28 versary honthe extend to felicitations happy was realized from th; sale Saturday. ored guest. The afternoon was spent Mrs. G. A. Brandt arrived from Lo- in a social way, and was interspersed selections by Fawn and with gan Saturday. She will visit here for Geraldpiano and Mrs. Mary RasShepherd a month before leaving for CaliforAt mussen. five oclock a delicious Mr. will and Mrs. join nia, where she Chester Myers at Los Angeles. Mr. dimer was served, covers being laid for sixteen guests. A howl of spring Myers, who is known in educational circles throughout Utah, will spend a flowers centered the dinner table. Mrs. Bench received many beautiful year in special study at the University of Southern California. While here, gifts as remembrances of the ocMrs. Brandt is a guest at the E. W. casion. Crane home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Culbertson, WalMr. and Mrs. Glenn Hansen return- ter Primrose, Mrs. C. C. Countryman, ed to Ogden Tuesday. They visited of Salt Lake, Miss Chipman of Amover Memorial day at the Fletcher erican Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy and Frederick Peterson homes. They Le wis, were house guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis Sunday. returned north Tuesday. - - - x p - - -- Hansen of Ogden, Mr. and .Mrs. Peterson and the host apd tess. " . Flet-che- r hos- er En-I'out- r'- Crandall came in morning and was a guest at the JI. B. Crandall home. Mr. and.Mrsi Crandall, Hazel Crandall and Dr. CrandaH, motored to Frovo Sunday And spent th.e day. . D.r. Harold A. Burgh, Miss Clay Allred, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. F. A. Pace jf Delta, motored from Salt Lake early Monday and spent the day visiting at the home of Mrs. James Craues . Following numerous meetings of FARMERS ENCAMPMENT beet growers in the Sanpete and SevADOPTS NEW MEETING ier at which the water The Farmers Encampment will be replaced this year by college participation in County Farm Bureau days and county-wid- e gatherings. It is planned to furnish demonstrations, exhibits and speakers on the project, which includes the producing- - of sufficient meat, milk, eggs, vegetables, and fruit for the farm family and sufficient feed to care for its livestock. The object in replacing the encampment, which has .been held annually since 1921, is to- reach more people w'ith this me.ssage of farm production for home consumption. During each encampment, 5,006 to 6,000 pe.ople have .Lem on the-- college campus at one time.' Several counties of the state will furnish crowds of that size. The extension .service will begin at once through its county agents' and home agents to cooperate in preparation 'of the 'program for county days already established and to start county-gatherings in' other counties. Live-at-IIo- , -- wide Salina Salts Hold Cabs to Low Score ; ' Notwithstanding- the fact that the. Green Cab ball team scored a victory over the Salina Salts Monday afternoon, with a score of three to nothing, the local. lads demonstrated that .the fast, team from the. city had to work hard for the three runs. And it might be' two'bf the three tallies were made on prrors,.and only for this fact the score would Have been 1 to 0. This showed .a wide variance in- the game the' Cabbies played at .Provo the '.previous day, when the Ecore.was 24. to 7 'for t.he .Cabbies. The visitors brought with them the rfkim of the teanq which is 'recognized-.as one of the fastest bunch of buskers in the state. ' the clever southin perfect was the for Salts, paw form, and he held th? hits scattered, preventing bunching of runs. lie held the. opposition, scoreless until the 5th. iftn?pg, when,- through a bunch of errors, two of the Cabbies passed home plate. Chrisitensen, atelier for the Cabs, spiked, a ball for a home fun in the. eighth, and had not the'fieldeT walked bver-thbal, Christensen's 'hopes for making home wquld have, been checked at second - Said-tha- t - Mr: Mrs. Albert. Albeftsen visited Monday, Memorial day, at the Albertsen at Emery. herne of home; they visited with relatives kt Price and Hiawatha,, and were 'accompanied by Naomi and Mescal Hall of Price, who are house guests at the ' ' . Albertsen home. 5 Mi-3.'- Sevier, Gunnison Valleys the-bes- - - Irrigation Water Assured Sunday- - Experiment Proves Combination Feeds Valuable Fattening Ration : Nyles-CHristense- - safe-ly-'acro- ss e base. d Powell, a pitcher, for lie Cabbies, carried some nwift 'stuff, in hi-- throws and had some of the Emits guessing. He struck .out 9 men .left-hande- s probdistricts, lem was the mute question, plans have been worked out whereby the growers have secured approximately 7,000 acre feet of water from individual owners in Millard county through a leasing system. This water, with the possibility of getting a fair quota from the Piute reservoir, through which the state canal is fed, banishes the hopes of going through another dry year. At a meeting of the Tiute Reservoir & Irrigation company officers held at Salina Tuesday evening, it was announced that the water from the lower. river section, and which will not this year, especially by many individuals,' will be released and used by the upper river water users. Plans have been made to have the water turned into the state canal and others on June 4th, and the allottment will be .turned into the canals four times during the season, and the growers' will have the water for seven days. It' will be turned off for eight days and again returned to the canals for 'use by the farmers and beet growers, thus affording four good waterings during' be-us- . ' ' t'he season.. is It' reported the Piute reservoir that the feet, which four feet below last year at this time. The recent thaws in the high-'levels of the Sevier river watersheds have started a good flow of water from the mountains and it is estimated that the measurements gain approximately five inches daily. measure ' - now shows 62 is-ji- SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING. A clever outing was staged Thursday of last week when nine boy' scouts of troop 57, mounted their steeds and rode to the. Carl Christen sen ranch at Gooseberry and enjoy? 1 a real time in the open. The hours were spent in playing games, roast;, ing weinors and toasting marshmallows. Members of the scout gang making 'the trip, were Milton Christensen, Leo Nielsen, Hugh Mickelson," Allan Williams, Homer Christensen, Clyde Thornell; June Ilarwnrd, Jack-- . Ilarward, and Ilced Nielsen. ' TIDINGS FROM SALT LAKE. ; Mrs. Mary Domgaard, mother of Mrs. Fred Arbogast, left for Salt Lake Thursday of last week, when she received the announcement of th? big baby girl to her daughr Arbogast. Little Miss Ar-' tcr, born May '26,- and advices was bogdst received here were to the effect that" both' mother and- daughter are .doing splendidly. Mr. and Mrs; Arbogast arc wr--l and popularly known in Salina, both having been prominently identifed in educational circles here. They have hosts of friends who congratulations on the birth-- cf their first' child. birth of-- Mrs. - eleven, western states and pfr vhil' Christensen, for the Salts, was cent of this population were urban. credited with retiring 10 batters for to by compiled According figures ' Stephens, California," once with a sur- the Cabs. Dally Bird- playing shortstop, the plus "of cattle, now imports cattle, ' which of Utah states seventeen '(asemen'and the fielders for-- ' tlie .from BACK FROM LONG .TRIP. furnished the' greatest number, .in Rs, together with the batory, playcompleted at the Utah State Agricu-Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen and def-- i 'd brilliant baseball, and considering tural Experiment Station, says E. .T. 193L California, he 'sard,- is now anil Mrs. Levon Christensen, who Mr. :n:tcly id the market for cattle from the fact that they were' pitted against Beneficial secured results weeks ago Maynard. outside states from November until i.ne of. the strongest teams i.n. the left Salina more than two .homo use were of returned the mineral of tour the oast, for a through March. He stressed the need. for. on last page) (Continued after of last wick, completing to its high phosphorous, conFriday high qualyounger, finished cattle-oautomobile a trip. Tin? tent ar.d to the fact that the ity and Stated that California' now ML-' to , went direct Flint, party conPHYSIOLOGIST meat ARRIVES, combination appears has the highest per capitaa Mr. Christensen where purchased in union.' the state of any to be deficient in this essential min- sumption ' A. B. Clawson, physiologht for the made . car, after which a trip-wapresent prices for pork Although In the lots eral. different of agriculture, rind who to (astern points. Washington, D. C., of feeding are department ruinously low, Stephens praised has been active in the experiments Niagara Falls, New York City, and experiment phosphorus was added 'to '.he barley and wheat-fe- d hogs of the at the Salina Experimental ntation for other important centers were visited. ' the beet ration in approxi- 'ntermountain area and urged Utah three years, arrived in Salina The entire trip was made without, mately equal amounts in the form of farmers fo keep a few brood Sows for the past steamed bone meal, cottonseed, cake, the production of the desirable pigs Saturday and immediately assumed mishap, one puncture providing the charge of getting business under way only inconvenience. It was a great inillrun bran and barley. for coast consumption. . at the station. Before coming to Sal- trip and we saw many, many wonderh Results secured with Stephens told in detail of the PaMr. Clawson spent a week in ful sights, was the voice of the pound of steamed bone meal were cific Livestock and Meat Institute, ina, conducted he where western Texas, travelers. those secured more effective than organized by the retailers, jobbers, with two pounds of cottonseed cake, and others for the effective advertis- some experiments on a poisonous RAILROADER VISITS. three pounds of millrun bran or four ing of meat and pointed out the bene- weed that is causing some grief Acin section. stockmen that among pounds of barley. In the experiment, fits to Utah livestock producers that C. J. Schaff, traveling car agent for the addition of the bone meal reduc-- r could be expected to result from these companying Mr. Clawson was Mrs. the Denver & Rio Grande Western Maye Cunningham, who will serve as ed the cost of producing beef by activities. with headquarters at Denclerk and stenographer at the station. railroad, $4 43 per cvt., a significant figure. It J. M. Macfarlane, president of the left the first of the week after ver, s expected that the results of this Utah Cattle & Horse Growers asso- Mr. Clawson also announced that J. Spending a few days here in the inBaird and Joseph Parrish, students 'xporimental feeding work will ma- ciation, called attention to the impor- I. terests of his company. Mr. Schaff the Utah State Agricultural colat infuture affect cattle terially feeding tance of Utahs range livestock was here superintending the loading lege, would be among the loster for of several carloads of wool, which operations in the state. dustry and urged attention to ef- the 1932 experimental campaign. E. W. Stephens of the San Francisficient methods of production under were shipped over his line. co Stock yards, told the livestock men existing conditions. assembled that the west coast' was P. V. Cardon, director of the Utah . Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brown were Harry Christensen, the big boy looking to Utah and the intermoun- Agricultural Experiment station, urg- host and hostess at a dinner party of Salina, but who has been absent tain territory for its supply of meat ed stockmen to avail themselves of Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for nearly a year, and D. H. Nelson, and meat products. He stated that the the results of investigational livestock for Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Kleinsx-hmidHarrys backer, both of Cleveland, California population had increased work conducted by the station, and and Miss Maurine Thorsen of Los An- Ida., came in from the north Satur65 per cent to 5,600,000 in the past pledged the stations support in at- geles, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert day to spend Memorial day. They retc-years, representing at present 47 tempting to solve the problems of th? Greenleaf and Dr. and Mrs. A- - J. turned to their home Thursday : Lewis of Salina. per cent of the population of the industry. h pound of steamed bond meal fed daily with a fattening ration of wet beet pulp, beet molasses an.i alfalfa hay doubled the gain secured' on steers in a feeding experiment just that-73 Ono-tent- wili-ex-tin- , - - f .6000-mile- - ct one-tent- fc-e- & |