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Show . Support Buy from Home Sun Industry! Advertisers! SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR NORTH SEVIER MUTUALS TREE MEMORY PLANT Heavy Rains Boon To Bee! Growers . Sevier and Sar.pete valleys enjoyed .one of the heaviest rainfalls Saturday and Sunday experienced in many years for the month of June. Breaking forth Saturday .evening and continuing most of the night and all through Sunday and Sunday evening, the rain came down 'gently, and the farms were given a thorough soaking. The storm v.as timely and untold good will result to the growing crops Particularly will the sugar .beetk, the main crop" of the two valleys, 'be benefitted. The mountain ranges, too, where sheep and cattle have been taken for the summer feed-- . ing, were drenched'wit.h gain and the .foliage and grass are already showing an increased growth. The rain, according to reports,' was general ' throughout Southern Utah. . At the Gnnnison Sugar factory, the was rainfall registered .at. one half fcich of .water. Salina. . and the same,, while at Ricn- field .30 of kn inch fell. At Moroni, .44 of an inch fell, and . Ephraim registered .54 of an inch. Following, the rain, the temperature dropped-tZ2 degress early Monday and. Tuesday morning's, but little or no 'damage was reported, . excepting the tender garden plants. The .. dampened Condition of the ground as a. result of , the prevented a. burnarid which, likely, prevented' ing frost, homage to the father of our country Monday evening by planting a tree in front of the Aurora ward chapel. The tree will stand as a monument for the nations first president. The planting of the tree was completed at 7 ;30, and during the ceremonies a brief program was given. Some forty members' of the North Sevier stake participated in the ceremohics, and the opening song, America," was dered by the'group. T. L. Black gave a short address in which he praised Gonere.l Washington and briefly out lined .his career, and. told why the' nation is paying tribute this year, by ! Fishing Season For fourth Victory Greeted By Fans his 2C6th. anniversary..- - . . At the 'conclusion of the exercises at the chapel', the group went to the hills west of Aurora, where an hour or more was spent,in toasting marshmallows .and weiners. An impromptu program of singing and games ws g given while all were enjoying-tin' ' '.outing.. vicinity-'.registere- evc-nili- UTAH LEAGUE Standing of the Teams SOUTHERN Salina .....1 I Nephi Elsinore '., Gunnison Next Wednesday morning, June 15, marks a day that will be welcomed by Won. Lost Pet. thousands of fishermen throughout 1.000 4 0 Utah and, as usual, it will be the day .500 2 2 of days. After long months of waiting l' 2 .333 .000 and of luring the 3 0 day dreams speckled beauties from their hiding u .lata s, hundreds and hundreds of !i will seek their favorite streams .r lakes, for the opening day. Salina -pelts, who are always among the crowds that go forth for their catch, will be many, as indicated by prepara-iiuitfish-.n;- s. Pad. lake, naturally, will draw the largest number from this city. The opemiig day at this- famous resort is Nybs Christensen,, the 'clever south-jm- usually good and very few will return backed, by fast playing by his without the limit tucked snugly in the teammates, upset the prediction's of end. The waters of the lake are in 'the Nephi- Wheat City players Wed- idea condition and the catches should ' be many. ' nesday afternoon and took a big Thousands of. legal fish,', as well as for the Salts with a score of 9 rs 3. Incidentally', the Salina boys still fingeilipgs and frys, have been, plantmaintain top position in league stand- ed in' the streams in Salina canyon ing, .with four straight victories' and during- the past Several weeks, and not a game. lost. Christensen, who is many of should afford betin thus on was reservoir Rexs far, high hitting fishing. ter form than usual, allowing the Ns- - blasted some few years ago by Qn- boys only three' hits. Two of the couth sports, has again been slocked runs secured by Nephi, it b claimed, and should offer inducements to the were on errors, offered by the Salts. fmhcrrr.cn. Yogo, Nipehe, Gooseberry Paul Christ iscn, on the pitcher-- and Loss Creek are among some, of mound for Nephi,' failed to ' deliver the streams stocked this year. At present, due to the cold snap of the goods, and he was batted out of the box. in the sixth inning. Dur- last week, the creeks are running low, ing his. performance, he was hit for but in the event a thaw starts,'. it ten singles and a a roily condition, and .bait fishJut, and allowed 7 to take. first on balls. Ockey ermen will prove most successful. Was substituted fn the sixth, but failed to check the swats of the Salts. Mrs. D. C. Miller, who has. been a Christensen struck out 12 of house guest of her. mother, Mrs. Althe Neplii- lads, while the Nephi bert Thoraen, the past month,, returned to her home in Salt. Lake this pitcher retired but three. The usual good crowd of fans from week. While here, she also visited with relatives at Aufora. '. (Continued on last page) . vic-rc- ry . - Man Visits Harry S. 'Joseph, well, known Utah' mining man and republican candidate 'The timely rain, coming as it did, for governor, spent Monday in Salina will prove invaluable to' the beet' in- the interest of the copper tariff. ' For several months, Mr. Joseph has growers, and' with the assurance of been from feetof leased watef directing an intensive campaign acre' 70Q' the 'lower river .water, .users, gives in the interest of the copper mining the valley beet growers an abundance industry. The campaign has taken him t6 Washington, I. C., where he rec'eiv of water for irrigation ' purposes. cd .splendid recognition from the newspapers and members of congress, CALIFORNIANS VISIT. although he .failed' to make an impresMr., and Mrs: Charles W. Reed, who sion on one of. Hoovers secretaries. reside at LaJolla, Calif., where- Mr. Mr. Joseph denied that his. present Reed is associated with the La Valen- trip to Sevier county was for' policia hotel, were guests Friday and Sat- tical purposes. Im not campaigning now, said urday at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. H. W.. Cherry. Mr. and- Mrs. Reed were Mr. Joseph. There are more Impor' just returning from a trip to Chib, tant' things t'o be done before my time where Mrs. Reed- visited with her par- can be wasted' dn a personal political ents'. home, Mr. Reed attend- - campaign. .The copper and silver situ Of Greeters, ation fnust be straightened, 'Utah ,ed a meeting held at- Kansas City. Indications are, mines must bfe working. Mr. Reed stated, .that the west and People are not - interested right will Southern California, now. in who is going .to be the next particularly see an. unusual amount of travel, the governor of Utah. They are more' ineasterners being attracted there' by terested jn their bread and butter. the many coiiycntions and the Olym- They wqmt to know how they are go-- , pic games, set for next month at Lps ing to take Care of themselves and ' ' hew they are going tQ get along durAngeles. ing next winter, which apparently will SPRING BRIDE HONORED. . be as hard as any we. have had. Im going to help them all I can. One of Jewel Mrs. Stillman, formerly Cy '. Willardron-othis city, and an early, the best ways in which' to' do that, a: was the motif for a well; Lean see .it, is to fix up the copper' spring bride, 'afternoon. and silver .situation. Higher 'prices 'for Wednesday arranged party Mrs. Dean Hayes proved a charming these two important metals will open It will send hostess at the affair. Cards and a mast of our to 'work in' various indus-- .' bore people the lunchoon features.' were dainty Guests attending from Salina and trial lines as. Well as in agriculture. 'It Redmond were Mr, and Mrs. A. C. will create a market for sugar beets, Willard son, Mrs. Wayland Mattsson, livestock and dairy products: It. will Miss Louie Willardson,' Mrs. Othetlo increase the prices pf those commodiMiss Lazell Borg, Miss Pearl ties so that the farmers will receive a . Madsen, Maurine Borg. Miss Opal decent price for their product. Mfss Jensen,' Christensen, Miss Donna Nelscm, Mrs. . Thats what. we need right now in .'(Continued on page-5Oral Jensen and Mrs. Marvin Jensen. - - - may-caus- two-bas- e . - - - J l j - . f Utah-mines- . . - . ) . '. In Use of Sugair Beet Feed Lots Displaces Hay, Grain By-Produ- cts used cor Sugar beet and 'alfalfa with grain car hay rectly. most 'effi and the cheapest pkoduce cicnt livestock rations in 'this country hus-- J : says Prof. E. J. Maynard, animal the of college bandman Agricultural It is a well recognized fact that livostock feeding is necessary for most .efficient crop production and 'that farm grown feeds should be marketed through livestock fed on the farm'. " "The importance, therefore, of the most efficient fattening rations posThe sible cannot be beet of use sugar proper along with grain and alfalfa, can save several hundred dollars in a single winter in cattle and lamb feeding operations. There are approximately 210 pounds of dry matter produced in the sugar beet tops from each ton of beets harvested, or, in other words, around 3,3G0 pounds of valuable feed nutrients per acre. A conservative estimate indicates that an acre of sugar beet tops properly stacked or cured will replace or equal a ton of alfalfa .Jwy. Beet molasses, on account of its . - over-estimate- lions of Nations To Hold Annual Fete . further damage- - ' . s heavy-rainfall- '. The annual convention of the Federated Womens clubs of the Sanpete-Scvidistrict, held at Monroe last Friday, proved one of the best and most interesting of any of the annual meets held for many years past. Some 200 members of the organization from towns in Sanpete and Sevier counties were in attendance, and the program went over 100 per cent. Members residing at Monroe, who had the entertainment in charge, won the plaudits of the visitors for the splendid entertainment and hospitality accorded. One of the novelties, and which proved interesting, was the reports given by the various clubs. Thi8 was done in song by the several clubs and was a clever initiation. Addresses by leading officers and musical numbers, together with refreshments, made the 1932 annual affair. a huge success. Manti was selected as the meeting place for the 1933 convention. Seventeen club members from Salina, 13 from the Ladies Literary and Civics club, and four from the LPro-gress- o club, present at the con' vention: npk-iide- - the-Hote- FEDERATED WOMENS CLUBS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING er ren-great- ly jcek-tratin- NO. Salts Take Nephi In keeping with the program being carried out throughout the United States in paying tribute to the 200th anniversary of George Washingon, the stake M. I. A. of North Sevier paid 'ugh sugar content and palatability, ias proved especially valuable in. fat-'.erii-- rations. In a recent lamb fattening test conducted at Monroe, Utah, each ton of beet molasses fed along with barley md alfalfa hay replaced 945 pounds f barley, 2 636 pounds of alfalfa and .39. pounds of salt, returning a value greater than grain per ton. Sugar beet molasses is fully equal 'to cane molasses in a livestock fattening ration and because of it3 palatability, conditioning, and fattening qualities, is a valuable addition to the livestock menu in Utah. Wet beet pulp has shown a high fattening value when used with pro- per supplements for fattening either at tie or lambs. An average of six feeding test3 has indicated that a ton of wet beet pulp, when fed to lambs, will replace 111 pounds of grain and 377 pounds of alfalfa hay. Both wet beet pulp and beet molasses are deficient or lacking in phosphorus; consequently, they will give much better d results when fed with some on page 5) phosphor-(Continue- June 14, Flag Day, has; making of the' flag' eagerly, and with ever carried the deepest an exalted sense cf the unusual honor meaning to every true j.conferrs'd upon her. Not only that, she American. TICs year it pwn suggested" to Washington' a correction in the desin. widl will carry a tenfold re stars instead of the nificance, as the nation type qf lieYaldy. With a snip of her scissors- she cat a folded of .he birth of George Washing-- ; anJ he,d fortH a perfecf.five. on. For to General Washington, tra- meaat- gtaf to shoW Jit ion credits a leading part m a few.minutC8 j thc 'dcsign and what was very designing of the flag, . . discussed, and as quickly. as mm- rm did to give' it meaning is and will be known to every American as long as our country lives. 14, 1777, congress resolved:. That the flag of the thirteen born the emblem- designed by WashUnited States be thirteen stripes, alcoming .almost like a direct ternate red and white, that the Union ington, from him, to fly ever since over gift be thirteen stars, white m a blue the that he also designed. To- nation .. fielxl, representing a .new comstella- - j day, every American is privileged lion. oh the stupendous- human In there simple words, authority events and influences that .have Cowwas given- to General Washington to ed from this, simple incident at the design the flag, and on the same day house of Betsy Ross a century and a tradition has it that he went to the half ago.. ' house of Betsy Ross on that visit, When' that, flag was' designed and which has become cne of the finest made there .was not a true Republic pages of American folklore. With him, in existence. Since then the .principles according to that account, went Rob- set in motion' Washington ert Morris end George Ross, one of land his fellow have extended patriots, . he signers of the Declaration of In- themselves .to- the uttermost parts of dependence and the uncle of Betsy! ihe' earth. More than an emblem of RcSPs deceased husband. sovereignty, the flag that Washington ' On entering her modest house in planned has. been a symbol of human ' Arch street, Philadelphia, they are freedom, of equal opportunity, and said to have found Mistress Ross busy political liberty wherever-- ' mankind and humming aj has at her sought and fought for these tunc softly, however, so that she imir);s might hear the tinkle of the bell on Flags have flown for the vanity of the door of her shop at the f.ront of kings. Flags have been hated by milher house and General Washington lions of people, as representing nothus simply stated his errand. but conquest and oppression. Mistress Ross, we have come to thing of the cruelties, prejudices, inMany ark you to help in making a flag for that men have forced on each justices our country. We do not feci pleased other have been wrought under the with the grand union flag because of sanction of some similar emblem. The the Kings colors in the canton, so flag that will fly from thousands of we have planned another. masts next Tuesday is the one given The grand union flag referred to us by George Washington, to float as by Washington was thc one he him- - the first bright banner of unstained rdf had designed and first flung to honor, over a people for whom he pre- Ihe breeze on January 1, 1776, durmg, a great destiny. his siege of Boston. This was at a pared the early patriots from It drew time when the Revolutionists still comfortable homos, from the security felt they were fighting, not the Bri- of and from thc their occupations tish king, but his ministers; hence their love of families, to fight for the Washingtons flag , consisted of the which we inherit. What world thirteen alternate red and white larger to a far. ideal is to us the them wa3 stripes, but bore" in its canton the No good American will great reality. kings crosses of St. George and St. ask to himself how well he Anthony. By 1777 the Revolutionists neglect the courage, the spirit of were fighting solely for an American preserves to those men and sacrifice belonging nation, and they wanted an American women who gave us this priceless her- flag. Mrs. Rcss, it 13 said, undertook the (Continued on last page) j sig-s,R:- ht five-point- j sa-r- y ; th' . , One-Jun- - . - j . $ Members of the International Association of Lions clubs in' six countries of the world, are making .extensive preparations to attend their 16th annual convention in Los Angeles, on July California, has a tremendous tourist appeal-ana splendid reputation as an ideal hostess. Plans, already complete, assure a highly interesting convention session and four days of unusual entertainment, Railroad rates are the lowest in years, and it is .confidently .predicted that the largest crowd ever to attend an International ponvention will be present. Melvin Jones, who conceived ' the idea this organization and has carried it to such a successful conclusion, has been secretary:general of the association ever since its inception. He is in charge of International headquarters in Chicago, and his annual report at the convention is expected to be one of the high spots on a program' replete with outstand-ip- g and interesting events. The record of achievement made by thc association under the present has been most praiseworthy. From the standpoint of practical service . rendered in the more than '16,000 activities sponsored by the various clubs, ii has had a most commendable year. One- of its major activities is work for the blind,- and it has been carried forward with great zeal and thoroughness in- everything needful, for their comfort, welfare and instruction. Many of the delegates plan to re-- , main for the' gre'at International Olympic games, to be run off following- the close of the convention. The association has approximately 0,009 fnpmbers in 2,600 clubs. 19-2- . - 38 Farmers Urged To Fight Grasshoppers Grasshoppers, scattered throughout several sections of North Sevier county, unless checked at once, threaten devastation of all crops. Investigations made recently by farm bureau members and County Agent Boswell, shew the pests in many places, and particularly are they found by the millions under the state canal and at points in the Tipperary section. The hoppers are yet young and many are hatching, and if allowed to grow to the point where they can travel to the fields, seeking the green food, disastrous results will follow. The situation is serious, said a well known agriculturist, and action on extermination of the hoppers at once should be paramount among the farmers. An organization is being perfected to. wage war on the pests, and as soon as the necessary ingredients for making the poison bait is available, the task of diminishing the millions of crop destroyers will be started with a vim. The matter of taking action at once was put before the Sevier county commissioners at a recent meeting, and i Uns were made for supplying poison. The commissioners will furnish all the necessary poison, and all that the farmers will be asked to supply is. the bran, sawdust and molasses. County Agent Boswell will supervise the mixing of the bait and direct in placing it at vantage points and where the best results will be obtained.. Flacing the bait early in the morning, when the little hoppers seek feed, is advised by authorities. Between five and six oclock has been found the best time to attack the pests, as they arc out for feed at about that time. Every farmer and grower of beet?, corn-oanything that is planted on thc farms, is urged to cooperate in the fight against the grasshopper. Should the fight be delayed, there 3 .danger of great losses. r MINING CAMP ACTIVE. Mr. and- Mrs. Alvin Brown and Ralph .Brown, who have been absent several weeks at the newly discovered gold camp near Mountain Pass, returned to Salina Tuesday. The Brown brothers, with others, are associated in some promising claims and they bring reports that some fine showings are being made in the district. - Several properties, they stated, doing some real development and in many instances rich ledges are- being uncovered as ' is attained. . , - wer 3. work gold depth . AURORA BOY INJURED. son of Mr. .Dean Payne, and Mrs. Conrad Payne, is confined to his home as a result of a broken arm he sustained when .lie fell from a hay derrick' Tuesday. Dean, with companions, was playing about the derrick and while attempting to climb one of the guides, the lad fell several feet to the ground, resulting in breaking the right arm above the elbow. I)r. C. E. West was called and adjusted the broken bone. Tourist Travel From East Offers - Utah People; Splendid Opportunity j ncedh-wor- . These day3 wo are all a little doubtful, a little dep:"essed, a little fearful. We are not just sure what tomorrow will hold, and somehow our old high hopes seem to )e flying at to It is time to move forward start planning and building; time to begin to show our faith of old and to deny doubt or fear a single thought. Many are waiting for the crowd to uet back on ils feet. But those who do not start with the foremost will have to fall in line with the stragglers. Remember that the first on his feet ;s the first in line and the first to get in the band wagon of success. Bettor be up and about a little ahead of time than a little lhind time, for here is a sure example of how first come half-mas- t. is first served.' There is business for your just around the corner. But you will have to got on your feet and go around the corner. Its not coming to you without an effort. It is time for each community to get under way. Friinkly, it is a little are already past time; the rs a little ahead. But. the heavy traffic has net started yet, and if we strike onr stride right away, we will have pi. nly cf (hence to reap the harvest, and plenty of clnnce to bo with the who are follows and communities really doing things. The Associated Give Clubs of Gouthcrn Utah, from a recent survey just completed, find that other stab.-and communities are making a bid for the heavy traffic that is coming our direction, but not necessarily through our communities unless we invite the many hundreds of thousands that will visit California th:,3 year for the Olympic games, and the many conventions that are to be held there this summer. Southern Utah is blessed with two renowned National parks Bryce and Zion. Each community should be alive to the many attractions that will held the tourists in its section for a longer period of time, and send them on to the next community with the suggestion that each community has its outstanding scenic attractions; also (Continued cn page 5) s |