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Show ait a , ... Patronize V- - Salina Merchants SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 SIXTEENTH YEAR LOCAL RELIEF WORKERS River Dredging Bringing Results Build PREPARE 3,000 QUARTS NO. 51 EARLY PIONEER WOMEN OF SALINA ROYALLY FETED Teachers, Students Over-Sho- ts To Protect Canal Ready for Opening the days canning closed Wednesday evening, 3,000 quart cans of fruits and vegetables .had been Difficulties' which have caused the - Dredging of the Sevier river, unThe schools of Sevier district will canned by the crew, organized to do officers stockholders and of the Piute der a conjoint contract by the Utahj the work in the First ward for thej open officially today, Friday, SeptemCanal & Irrigation company no little ber 7th, at Richfield with an institute Construction company of Ogden, and' families on relief. The work started j several weeks ago under government alnount 'of trouble and a great deal for all teachers of the district. Dr. E. the Morrison-Knudsecompany of of expense, will soon be overcome, supervision. Mrs. Lucian Martin and to Joseph Peterson, presi- A. Jacobson of the Utah State AgriBoise, Idaho, was completed early Mrs. Dave Roberts are supervisors according Thursday morning of last week, and' selected and trained in the work. The dent of the irrigation company. Dur- cultural college, will be the guest y years,' and at flood speaker. He will give an address on the huge Link-Be- lt drag line, used sealing machine is operated by Ver-n- ing the volume the of water that The Excellent times, heavy Mrs. Lee with Dalton Christensen, in the dredging, has been dismantled Teacher, and will Mrs. Clyde Snydeker as assista- gushes down from the canyons has re- discuss Home Room and Guidance and and stored here. The results of the nts.- Each family on relief is allow- sulted in filling the ma'n ditch with draining of the lands that had been ed 50 cans and many, it was stated, debris and silt, with the result that Programs. Supt. A. J.. Ashman will converted into a veritable slough will enjoy their first flow of irrigating water is cut aho address the teacher? at the gensupply of can- the off and users of the' waters have been eral assembly. In the afternoon the through floods during a period of ned fruit during the' forced to go water for several Sevier Teachers association will ormany years, is noticeable already, and season. ' valuable the farm lands, gradually A demonstration of the process will days.The school board will give a After a conference with the state ganize. comprising some 2000 acres, will be given for the benefit of the ladies luncheon to the teachfree cafeteria again be fit, for cultivation and) in Aurora Friday by Mrs. Martin drouth committee, an appropriation of ers at noon. $6,000 was allotted under the FERA planting. and M:'s. Roberts. ' Monday, September 10th, senior to correct the evil and work is now 'About 18,000 feet of the river wasj school students will register in of from 4 to 6, dredged to being carried out to safeguard the high senior all high schools of the district feet, 20 feet wide at the bottom of irrigators in times of floods. Eight and all betjunior high schools and grades s the channel and an average of are to be erected .at vital will the regular work. makbegin In at the top. ter than 80 feet points along the canal and where the North Sevier senior high school At was the river changthe flodds heaviest come from the mounsurveys ing ed from a former course and many tains. An over-shwill be erected at a general assembly will be held at 9 of the curves and bends were eliminVermillion, three at Aurora, .one at oclock Monday morning, September 10. All senior high school students ated, thus giving the waters a chance lead in the 4th Clarion and others' at important Overcoming a asked to be present at this asare course. tj flow in a more direct inning, the Salina Salts smashed points along the state canal. as the .teachers will then exsembly, A1 Wisnewsky, in charge of the Denmark Wash, where some of the through wth a hitting rally to devarious courses of study and the plain and of the heaviest floods come big dragline, operations feat the Toiyo Japanese team of Murduring the flood details of registration will be dissuperintending the work, lost no time ray by a score of 12 to 10,- in an ex- season, has been a menace to the state in meeting the contract. The stipu- hibition game played at the Salina canal.' This particular place is. also cussed. Registration of students will lations wrere that the job was to be park Sunday afternoon. The Nippon- being reconstructed and fortified immediately follow the assembly. A rich, varied program is again ofdays. Ad- - ese boys took a lead in the first completed within forty-fiv- e against heavy waters. The appropriathis year. In addition to the fered ' ditional work was done in running a will tion be spent exreceived, which by scoring 3 runs, while the regulation river bed to the mouth of Salts could only tally a single count. clusively for the protection of the courses offered last year, the work is to be added to the Denmark Wash, but the work was The visitors made a run in the 2nd, state canal, is timely, and next seaOther new courses scheduled! regular program. finished in less than the and then 3 in their half of the 4th. son, should the flood waters sweep in American ; are ' shorthand, problems , time. The Salts broke loose in the 4th and down, they will be carried over the and French. life, eugenics s Efforts to have the Sevier river a streak hitting netted them 5 scores. and the canal will escape The teachers have been assigned dredged for the past several years! Dailey Bird poled a homer with the being filled with rocks and other subto the following departments: Stena had been futile and it was not until bases empty. D. Johnson of Elsinore, stances that clog the canal and interand Bcprup, A. Crosier principal, English, psycholJ. Mayor Jas. I. Rex, a borrowed pitcher for the game, hit fere 'with regular irrigation. Marion Bird, commerce; Harry several made ogy; Peterson F. trips a homer with 2 on. In the 5th inning Joseph Bahen, Floyd Hotter, AUGUST-BRID- E to Salt Lake to put the matter be- the Jap boys were shut out, but the HONORED. physical education, physiology, eu fore the state FERA officials, that Salts came back to count another five Mrs. Arden Frandsen, a bride of C. Nielsen, chemistry, an appropriation was secured that runs, Lee Bird smacking a hit the month, was the honored, guest at, genics; Lynn river mathematics, the type; Clayton Sorenson, made it possible to dredge with two on bases. a prettily arranged luncheon given by Alta d farms speech and dramaSnell, music; the restore and Sundays game proved among the members of- the Young Matrons tics, physical education,' English, for cultivation. best and interesting played on the bridge club, at the home of Mrs. DewFrench; Reed Thorpe, social science. (Continued on last page ard afternoon of Hopkins, Wednesday As stated in last weeks Sun, the MUTUALS ANNOUNCE OPENING. last week.. The home and tables were tuition fee will be $2.00 instead of The opening social of the Mutual cleverly decoratd for the occasion, $5.00. This tuition fee is to be paid ' a Secin the and held be will large wedding cake was the on Monday as no notes will be issued. organization center decoration of the luncheon Students should also be ond ward Tuesday evening of next prepared to table. Covers were marked for twelve. week. An appropriate program is be-- j of fee their locker $1.00, fifty pay Airs?. Frandsen received many attrac-- ' rents of which will be returned in ing arranged, beginning at 7:30. tive and useful gifts. Games and danc:ng will be included the spring when the key is returned. A in the evenings entertainment. Parents, are urgently requested to The marriage .of Miss Phyllis JorBACK FROM FISHLAKE. light' luncheon will be served. Mrs. their children attend to these help Leo Merrill, who served as presfSent gensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dr. C. Leo Merrill, w'dely known details in. order that children may eduin the organization during the past M. Jorgensen, and popular Utah and physician, and who was come to school Monday properly son of surgeon three years, has beep released, and! cator, to Arden Frandsen, stricken a heart affliction more equipped to begin school. Mrs. Claud Christensen has been Niels Frandsen, and a former resi- than a month ago, accompanied by Simultaneously with the opening of chosen as president of the Y. L. M. dent of Redmond, proved a real social Mrs. Merrill and son, Louis, returned the high and grade schools Monday, Miss Jorgensen .' I. A., with Mrs. A1 Anderson and event last two at after weeks Sunday spending September 10, the North Sevier semMr. Vern Ivie as counselors. In the and Mr. Frandsen were married at Fishlake. The many friends of Dr,. inary, with S. Ross Hunt as principal, Y. M. M. I. A., Dale Peterson is Richfield "Saturday morning, Wendell Merrill will be glad to know that he will open for the winters term. The president, with Lynn Nielsen .am Anderson, county clerk, officiating. is making a splendid recovery, and seminary classes will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen were witEph Jorgensen as counselors. . that he ranked among the best fish- Second ward chapel. Principal Hunt, nesses at the marriage ceremony. Fol- ermen on the great lake. This recrea- who will instruct the classes, has anlowing the marriage the bride and tion and the e pure, clean air, were fac- - nounced new themes that will groom and Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen tors that the students. The the doctor towards for the studies helped returned to Salina and at noon an elahis health. Thursday, Dr. Old and New testaments and Church borate dinner, at which members of regaining Mrs. Merrill left for Salt Lake history, which will be featured, will and the family and a few invited guests and while there Dr. Merrill will sub- be given to the junior and senior class were present, was served in honor of to arother tcst as to his heart members free. An estimate of the regmit s Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen. The condition, and incidentally get advice istration for this year cannot be deSalt for afternoon left Saturday Some radical changes in the govas to whrrt he can resume his termined at this time, but last year ernment plan for purchases of sheep lake, where they will reside perthere were 305 students attendmg. and goats, as compared with the first manently. s . Mrs. Frandsen, who is a native of are announced in messages received Tuesday by J. A, Hooper, .Salina, is widely, and popufarly knowm secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers both in social and educational cir- association, from Harry Petrie, chief cles. After graduating from the rmade of the cattle and sheep secHon of the! schools, 'she entered North Sevier AAA drouth relief service, of Denver. high school and completed this work It was first announced that approxi-- j frith high honors. She took a normal mately 200,000 sheep and goats would course at the University of Utah, and be purchased as a relief measure for started her teaching career at Rich-th- e Better than parity prices were re- fit payments on corn was nearly four times the farm price on flockmasters. Under the new rul-- ! field. Later she had charge of tjie ceived by cooperating producers on and Sevier in North 1933. to' be March will domestic other limited their allo'mrnt or 15, English department ing the purchases ' Benefit payments lidded to the farm reducing flocks only to tha number h'gh, teaching for three years. For des:gr.ated portion cf the production of animals for which growers have the past two years she was engaged of two major adjudml farm products pree of hogs nearly doubled the farm as a teacher at the South high school on July 1. 1934, and distinct gains to- price of hogs on March 15, 1933. On feed to last during the w;nter. wards parity had been made in the July 1 of ths year, farmers were reare urged to list their at Salt Lake City. Growers of student a also case of three otVr major produces ceiving approximately 70 per cent of female and Mr. ewes Frandsen, Angora goats they wish to. dispose of with their county the local schools during his youth, since the agricultural adjustment act parity on their allotted hog production. director or county agent, so that of- has achieved fame and today is as- went into effect. No benefit payments are made on The exchange value of .frm pfice, ficials may Jaave some idea of the sistant professor in English at the number that wll he offered and pro- University of Utah. Mr. Frandsen plus .benefit payments on cotton and hutterfat, and while the gain in per vide some basis for state quotas. spent several years in eastern schools corn on that date, were well above the unit receipts for that product was less No freshly shorn sheep and goats and carries several degrees from col exchange value of these products dur- than that f nr other products shown in and the chart, the price farmers received will he. accepted by the government, legs he attended and from where he ing the parity years 1910-1advanced 46 per cent above the farm few a cents in were farmers southern receiving probably taught. territory, . except where it is customary to shear sheep, Mr.. and Mrs. Frandsen have hosts short cf the parity price on their al- price on March 15, 1933. Benefit payments constituted .ahoA of warm friends here, at Redmond lotted productmn of wheat. In th and goats in the fall. of the price farmers were The letter states that pelts of sheep and at S: It I ak, and the bc?t wishes ease of corn the payment of 30 cents and goats condemned and killed will will he ex'endd to them fiyr a most per bushel is nelly a rental payment receiving on their allotted production . on about 20 per cert of the crop and of wheat, cotton, corn and hogs. not he retained by the growers. Ar- - happy and joyous married life. for the the is the increase of Wh'le this proportion products crop usually rangements will be made for the e marketed. on which adjustment programs are in, D. G. Burgess spent last week growers to deliver the pelts later toThe farm price, plus benefit pay- effect varied from 100 tcTafiTjut 450 itmtr at the home of Dr. Taul Burgess government, business in on wheat and cotton, were 'per cent during the period covered, in ments and after caused at looking processIlyrum, securing Ddlay f times the price the chart, the prices farmers paid for Ing contracts and in the proper trans- - in Ogden and. Salt Lake. Returning about two and were receiving for their pro- (the products they buy for use in profer of funds has held up the pro- Saturday, he was accompanied by farmers the the J act went into duction increased an average of only had who before ducts it is at Robert an to start spent hoped Burgess, just gram, but the while farm Utah. the northern communication month in states, price plus bene 22 per cent. effect, past early date, When j n j j j J past-man- el j coming--winte- r - - - . . ... Southern Champs Leave for Tourney On Thursday afternoon of last week an enjoyable party was given in honor of all early pioneer women Thursday noon, sixteen ball playof Salina, by the members of the local ers from the Salina Salts, primed chapter of the Daughters of the Pio- and determined, set sail for Salt Lake neers, under the supervision of Mrs. City, where they have been entered Zoell Whitbeck, captain of Pahvant in the state tourney which opens at Salt Lake City this, Friday, afterchapter. noon. In the group were Max SorenThey were entertained on the lawn son, efficient team manager, and his at the First ward chapel, and follow- players, Eddie Jensen, ' Dallas Bird, ing an interesting program, luncheon Calvert Madsen, Bill Gates, Elmo was served to fifty, with the county Bird, Lynn Bird, Tad Sorenson, Bruce officers, Mrs. Niel McMillan, Sigurd, Cushing, Hugh Bird, Lee Bird, Lee and Mrs. A. V. Pace and Mrs. B. Christensen, Grant Robins, Salt reguAllen of Richfield as special guests. lars, Erwin Staples of Richfield, and The program follows: Duet, Theres Ben Johnson and Leonard Mills of Elan Old Spinning Wheel, Mrs. John sinore. Reservations have been comOlsen and Mrs. Mont Williams; hu- pleted for the boys and while in the morous reading, Mrs. Frank Jackson; city they will be guests at the New-hous- e musical reading, Marie Whitbeck. hotel. . Salts Break Even over-shot- In Two Exhibitions This, Friday, afternoon the Salts will go against the Wasatch Oil crew at 3:30 at Community park. The Salina team, as usual, was picked or drawn to battle with one of the strongest teams entering the tourna- Occupants Escape When Autos Crash ot , j in-n;- Smith-Hugh- es j over-shot- Smith-Hughe- s; water-soake- 1 Popular Educators Married atRichfield ns- h week-end- . conj-pri?- New Setup Limits Goat, Sheep Buying newly-wred- set-u- p, Advance Ip Prices on Farm Produce Big Benefit to Agricultural Districts cne-ha- j al-- o 4, ' one-thir- vis-th- one-hal- d lf Four men, three from Salt Lake and one from Salina, barely escaped serious injury Saturday evening when two automobiles crashed on the state highway at the intersection of Third North street. The cars, a Ford touring and a Buick sedan, were damaged badly, and that neither of the passengers were seriously hurt is only a miracle. R. B. Kizer, Otto B. Heath and George E. Butt, a party of fishermen from Salt Lake, and enroute to acFishlake to spend the week-endown the came to reports, cording highway entering the city. Robert Evans, driving the Buick belonging to Edward Prince, was enroute north, and at the intersection he attempted to make a d turn in front of the oncoming Ford car. The Ford had reached about the center of the highway when the oar driven by Evans plunged into the side of the Ford, (Continued on last page) j e, d, n, left-han- Drouth, Heat Cuts ment, but before the gang left they assured local fans that they would pick the Oilers the same as turkeys picked the grasshoppers at Fayette, if they got even breaks. Every member of the Salt crew left Salina in fine health and in splendid form, and ' confident of victory. There are no other teams in the state of Utah that have achieved the record that has been piled up by the Salina Salts. They have played In thirty-fiv- e league and exhibition out and won thirty-on- e have games, and under the di- of the thirty-fivrection and tutorship of Max Soren-isofield manager, a strong set of players has been developed. The good fellowship prevailing among the group in the Salina team was exemplified at a pep meeting held at the City hall Monday evening, Following the arrangements for the pep talks were given trip by every member of the club, and it was gratifying to note the cooperation among the players. Business Manager H. S. Carlisle will be on his toes as usual, and will keep the fans posted as to the progress of the Salts in the games which they may be entered. A big following of local fans, though, accompanied the players to the city, and today and Saturday and Sunday several carloads will travel to the city to witness the finals. j ! up-stat- e, stay-at-ho- Many Eield Crops The total acreage of field crops harvested will probably be the smallest in 25 years, due to acreage reduction programs plus the effect of the drouth, reports Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, The crops of com, wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax are expected to he the smallest harvested in this country, in 30 years. The production of wheat per capita of our population this year is the lowest for which there3 is- any statistical record. There is do likelihood that the human population will be short of foodstuffs, but the livestock population is already short of feed. Pasture and range conditions are the lowest ever reported. Hay production will be the smallest in" 40 years, and in relation to hay, consuming livestock will be the. shortest ever known. Straw supplies w;ll be the smallest for many years. There is a fair corn crop and a large production 'of emergency forage crops which will offset in considerable. part the short-- supplies of hay and straw. No real shortage of fruits and vegetables as a group seems likely this season in spits of the drouth. - HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. An interesting social affair was given by close friends of Mrs. J. T. Crane Saturday afternoon, celebrating the fiftieth birthday anniversary of the gueit of honor. The group spent a social afternoon with Mrs. Crane, and luncheon was served at one long table, holding an attractive crystal bowl of roses for a center-piecCovers were laid, for Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Crane, Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, Mrs. C. E. West, Mrs. E. W. Crane, Mrs. E. C. Wright, Mrs. Albert Corya, Mrs. Herod Crane, Mrs. Charles Nielsen, Mrs. Fdmor.d Martin, Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. Ralph McAllister and Mr9. Leon Humphrey. e. Mr?. Claud Christensen was hostess at a breakfast at her home Friday 'morrrngj wirerT"M?. Md Mrs.' Albert Spencer and son, Mark, of Huntsville, were guests. Covers were laid for eight. The visitors were enroute to California for an extended visit with relatives. G. F. Herbert of El Centro, Calif., who spent ten days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert, left Saturday morning for' the coast. Before leaving the state, however, Mr. Herbert will visit with relatives in Provo, Salt Lake and Ogden, and will return to Southern California via San Francisco. D.& R.G. Loadings Mark New Records Eight carloads of prime beef cattle from the ranges in Seven Mile, were shipped over the Denver & Rio Grande Thursday by the raiser, J. A. Scorup, one of the largest dattle growers in the western country. The cat'le are known as the white face type, and every animal was in prime condition, an unusual incident owing to the long drouth and the extreme hrat, which has resulted in many of the mountain ranges being seared by the burning sun rays. Conditions, however, were favorable where Mr. Scorup was ranging his stock, with the result that all the critters were in excellent shape. The stock, it is understood, will be shipped to the west coast. Saturday, the Manti Livestock company, owning one of the best stock ranches in the Salina canyon, will ship 19 carloads of high grade mountain rambouillet rams to North Salt Lake. The rams will be entered in the Nineteenth Annual National Ram sale, which will be held at North Salt Lake stockyards next Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11 and 12. The ram shipment was supervised by Lee Kenner, an official of the Manti Livestock company. Tuesday two carloads of cattle, comprising; 94 head, and purchased by the government from the various herds that will suffer from lack of feed due to the drouth, were sent north. The stock in this shipment was purchased under the FERA set-up. |