OCR Text |
Show J. ' V Volume S No. 37 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 11 Moior Vehicle R n 5-Ye- ar WAY ImieM fcAOi HOtU HAPPY WJOUlD Much enthusiasm was manifest at the meeting of ti.e Ninth Jeivei afternoon Wednesday poultrymen vnen poultrymen irom Salma, Aurora and Redmond gathered t ) discuss matters of lrrpn.innce and to plan for greater cooperation in the work. One of the impo'tat.t maters taKerj up was he signing of a contract with the Utah Poultry Producers association. By the contract those signing agree to market their products through the medium of the association and back up the organization with all the support possible. H. Metzger ol Richfield, and Bert Willardson of the Central Utah Poultry Exchange at Gunnison, were present at the Redmond meeting. ir Much enthusiasm was instilled the poultry raisers and from all indications Aurora, Salina and Redmond will prove a big factor in supplying .ggs and poultry for shipping and if those embarking in the business throughout the state will also fall in line, Utah will soon become famed as the great egg producing state. During the meeting it was arranged and agreed that they import sevei-i- l thousand thoroughbred leghorn baby chicks and ech member of the organization has agreed to bring to maturity at least 150 laying hens within the coming year and be ready to aid in making North Sevier one of the egg producing sections of the state. To gain further knowlege of raising baby chicks and caring for mature flocks the Redmond association has invited Byron Alder, the noted poultry expert to visit them and Prof. Alder will addrss the association mem bers at Redmond, February 21. Not only will he speak at Redmond but the program as arranged will see him at Salina, Aurora and Richfield. MAtfE A Benson Dues member 5W0UFAU AWP VOO - t District Institnte President Ephraim Bergeson of the Utah State Farm Bureau, in an interview at Salt Lake last week, makes a strong appeal to the beet growers of the state to get back of the big sugar industries throughout Utah. He insists that the beet industry is the most important in the state and upon it depends the prsoperity of most of the farmers and agriculturists. Further he says: Conditions in agricultural circles are woise at the present time than they have been in thirty years, Mr. Beigeson said. This cannot be chaig-e- d to the farmers nor the corporaying. tions, but is largely due to the condiA saxaphone solo, A Dream was tion of international affairs and naplayed by one of Mr. Ferrys students. tional economic conditions. Hdwever, Professor Cowles then addressed the it.is no time for farmers to compla n, teachers on the theme, Keeping but rather a time to increase produc" Sweet. He also gave some good sugtion, and, in this state,' increase the gestions on the definite procedure in ggar beet production. . cared for annually. Remittances are NEWS NOTES FROM a classroom recitation. Farmers generally have a tenden-- . to be made the fifteenth of each month. the Immediately following regular Motor vehicle fuel for cy to bec0Ie gloomy in these days REDMOND export from the institute, C. Ray Evans, the president when their obligations in many cases state is excluded from the tax. of the teachers association, called a far exceed their The second of the bills amends variresources, and in ous features in the present law regmeeting at which three reports were attitude they overlook some of the Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen entertained at made by the officers of the associa- ulating motor vehicle licenses and p0jnta 0f vital concern to them, Deputy A. B. Christensen, of the their collection. Theodore Martin of Richfield, on Wednesday evening. The dinner Solid tires are any internal revenue service, and who will tjCularly with the sugar beet kind that does not depend wholly on in honor of her husthe model contract for l have devoted much time lately, comb the sothern section for those occasion was try confined air for the support of the Covers teachers. Mr. Barker of Monroe the and win continue to do so in bands anniversary. birthday who the 1922 revenue come within the load. A dealer may handle secondterm contract and Harold Andes-- ture, in twelve. laid for were to to downcast announced for has his explain tax, trying itinerary hand automobiles as well as new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willardsen are son of Elisnore made a report on farmer8 that his visitation in the Southern Utah A chauffeur is any they must plant more person who opertowns. Mr. Christensen is out for the Salt Lake visitors this week. ates a motor vehicle in the transporsugar beets nstead of holding out on A few friends met at the home of oorted that the teaehesr of Sevier accoun(; 0f grievances or petty tation of persons or property, and who purpose of assisting taxpayers and will receive their contracts on on Frandsen Vance Mrs. Thursday endreceives any compensation for such understandings. receiving returns of income tax in honor of her birthday anni- March 15. service in wages, commission or othering December 31, 1922. He' will be sta- evening Agricultural agencies should reaserwise, paid directly or indirectly, or tioned at the following places on the versary. A dainty luncheon was lize that the sugar companies must GET THE BUG ved and a sociable time enjoyed by who, as owner or employee, operates dates given below: have a large acerage in order to make a motor vehicle carrying passengers Several prominent business men it worth while to operate. The Feb. 10, Marysvale, Junction, King- the guests. sugar &r property for hire. Messrs J. A. Christensen, G. A. vho are daily tied to official duties, ston, Sevier, Alunite, at Marysvale. interests sums of spend money large Alterations are made in the proviin have broken into real sport and as a in the Feb. 13, Joseph, Cove, Elsinore, at Christensen and C. T. Nelson were sions covering the size of license operation of large factories, to esult there will be a limber-u- p on Richfield Monday attending Elsinore. so to of baras better plates, overhauling and all incidental expen-baskpermit business. ball game every week if the Feb. 14, Monroe. costs ag much to overhaul fac- gaining with the manufacturers of On Sunday afternoon over a score present plans do not mscarry. The such provision is made for eliminatFeb. 15, and 16, Salina, Aurora, Redto manufacture 60,000 ory machinery of friends gathered at the home of irst attempt at the spo.t was stag d mond at Salina. ing the vexatious charges of the past of sugar as it would to put out tags of he: Wednesday evening when he bunch two years, when an owner changes his Feb. 17, Axtell, Centerfield, Fay- Mrs. T. P. Peterson in honor twice that amount. These are things and also car midseasons. prior calling themselves the Transfer of the liMonarchs that must be considered anniversary, birthday ette, Guunison and Mayfield at by the far- censes will cost but $1. to her moying to Aurora. A delight- ieat the Knock-out- s FOR PUBLIC READING by a score of.mei.8 and Gunnison. ja obvious that both the 'The new schedule of license fees is ful luncheon was served. Mrs. Peter- 16 to 18. The game was played at So- Should anyone be interested in the Feb. 19, Manti, Sterling at Manti. and the sugar companies will changed by a reduction of approxison was the recipient of a rocking ial hall and was immensely enjoyed bills that are being introduced Feb. 20, Ephraim. many if the joge fanners do not plant d for the passenger mately at the present session of the legisla- Feb. 21, Mt. Pleasant, Chester, Wales, chair. by the spectators. It is proposed to many acres 0f beets. cars and the smaller trucks. A horseMrs. Ernest Frandsen is enjoying play a game each week and from the! ture and if a closer study of the meas. Spring City, at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Bergeson said that the farmers power of not more than 25 charges a visit from her moher, Mrs. Harmer talent shown at the opener there is a fee of $5; the charge is $7.50 for a ures being introduced is desired, they Feb. 24, Fairview, Milburn, Indianola, satisfied with the farm bureau ,are of Springville. sure to be some clever talent develop- horse power of 25 to 40; $10 for 40 to will find all of the bills on file and at Fairview. and he believes that with contract, The ward primary officers very e 50 horsepower and $12.50 for all above arranged for your convenience at the Feb. 26, Moroni, Fountain Green such a contract and a large acreage 50. A half-to- n truck would pay $5 per Salina Public library. Through the charmingly entertained at the Legion Moroni. this year the beet growers will have hall on Tuesday evening. The occatruck $7.50 courtesy of the representatives from Feb. 28, Richfield, Utah. annum, a HOME DRAMA STAGED a successful season and the sugar inand a ton truck $10, and a one and Sevier sion was in honor of the retiring ofBurrville, whimsicounty the several bills are Mar. 3, Koosharem, a Husbands Her Wife, dustry will get .back on a firmer batruck $20, other truck mailed to the ficers. The evening was spent in cal Koosharem. library and are so arwritten by A. E. Thomas, sis. farce licenses remaining as they are. A to be convenient to study Mar. 5, Loa, Fremont, Lyman at Loa. games after which a dainty luncheon was staged here last Friday evening trailer for the camper is ranged as board The public s welcome to see and read Mar. 5, and 7, Bicknell, Teasdale, Tor-r- was served. The stake primary high y the dramatic club of the exempted from the trailer provisions SAUNA GIRL MARRIED invited the was guests. among the at bills at any time during library Fruita, Caineville, Hanksville, of the present law. chool. Chester J. Myers, a graduate Miss Edna Herbert, a former popuBicknell. The traffic regulations are altered hours. rom the public speaking department WILL STOP PRACTICE as regards signs, so that cars shall be Mar. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, Richlar Salina girl, and Clarence II. 'tana f the University of Utah, and Complants have been made from eacher in the Nortli Sevier high ner of Payson, were married at the BROWNS TEN POUNDER equipped with provision for hand and field, Inverury, Annabella, Geln- the practice of arm signal, or else mechanical deIf Dean Brown, the well known wood, Venice," Sigurd, and Vermil- - several sources that chool at Salina, coached the actois Manti temple Thursday afternoon of in the city limits rifles vices. Trucks are required to carry stockman and garage man, tarried bys using lion, at Richfield. for this production and also played last week. The new bride is the mirrors. Those who must file returns are is becoming dangerous and decidedly the part of Stewart Randolph, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. long enought and was able to keep Tax levies on livestock are to be mas his h()id on the level yesterday suffi every person residing in the United unbearable. The youngsters on husband. The play, skillful bert of this city and during her icsi-i- n windows terially increased for the' purpose of broken occasions have the income for whose to a notice friend year ciently long enough of character, interesting denee here was one of the leaders of providing funds with which to pay the city in portrayal otherwise are an(i breaking or if was it if to an amounted if The was single, fact $1,000, exception. bounties on predatory animals, though complications of plot, and delicate the younger social set. She attended law and the officers are determined wife with he be would have was and accosted to married (or not it living and some the bounties, in instances, have sprightly in dialogue, wag pre- - the schools of this city and after her must stop. It is well in such a manner as to enter- - graduation she began teaching and is been removed and for all animals they ' repeated in order to get the attention husband). $2,000 if married and liv- - that the practice sented for the parents to aid in this matter tain have been lowered. jf the high soaring man. But the highly. Mr. Myers, as Stewart now employed at the grade schools at and if .the cooperation is forthcoming A levy of 4 mills on the dollars for reason may justify his actions. Short STAKE SOCIAL HELD received repeated applause. Payson. Randolph, from all sheep and goats is proposed in the ly after 11 oclock The stake officers from Redmond, it may save a death or some boy The freshmen class, which was pre-- , morning yesterday levy. On range the glad message came from the Sali- Aurora, and Salina gathered at Salina going to jail. Help for a better and ent as one place of the SERIOUSLY INJURED body, called him again and; horses and cattle the levy is doubled na a big baby boy had in the Social hall Sunday evening and safer community, boys, by refraining again, presenting him wih a bouquet that hospital and is fixed at 2 mills instead of 1. been bom to D. G. Burgess is confined to the rs. Brown. And listen participated in one of the best parties from using your rifles m the city, of beautiful roses. The quaint little The levy on domestic cattle pro- the where he was taken for fol-hospital thd i young man tipped the scales at of the season. At eight oclock hypochondriac, Irene, with her un- treatment for vided in the present law is eliminated. COMMISSION ABOLISHE .WANT injuries he received 10 conducted by pounds and Dean has just caust-fo- lowing program was known ailments and mystic pills, was Changes in bounty payments are and cattle. while A petition, liberally signed Burgess was feeding jollification. Fine Havana cigars Jesse Thornell, the chairman of the! played by Gail Johnson of Aurora. Payment of $30 for a bear the loaded of abolishment with hay and a the wagon committee: Selections from praying for Is removed. For a mountain lion or were the return for the greeting ex- social Warren Brienholt was the genial Un-l- e driving was too close he drove manner some utilities n commission, State Utah John. Melba Dastrup, Phyllis cougar, the bounty is reduced from $30 tended to the proud daddy. Word The Chimes of Normandy, by the S and to was The to a ditch. State forwarded upset Representative C. wagon to $15; for a black timber wolf, from. from the bedside of Mrs. Brown is t high school orchestra; invocation, Jorgensen and Paul Brienholt, th'ii week of the he load, from thrown was first M. the to Burgess to $4 Jorgensen $62.50 the effect that baby and mother are T. Nelson of Redmond; Mom Rise, $152 f2.r coyotesfrom other members of the cast, showed a d the bbi 'Vben be struck a $3; for a lynx or tioDcat the payment doing splendidly. and To a Wild1 Rose by the Girls The principal grounds as stated m commendable proficiency in their The commission end remains the same, $3. penestump and the sharp Glee club; Reading, Chester J. Myers; the petition was that the m or white hares of more to a for distance the the benefit no bounty for trated was of repopulace eS Glee club; SUSTAINS DEMURER school Winters Day, boys Tho high orchestra, composis removed. Moroni general and that it was an expense to ad of six maJnS a lare and President Eiler J. Freece was advised yester- marks, Stake directed by Glenn tbaa flve "ch and pieces funds for the to expend Authority woundfavored whlle and the club taxpayers Th; Pf!' Hanson, contributed several celec- - ful .s not eradication of rabies and destruction day that Judge Erickson, sitting in Lazenby; chorus, Ladies Literary Telu the as with serious The tions. regarded experience Mrs. Chester J. Myers; Hons between the acts. This same cast had of predatory animals is transferred the district court at Richfield, bheved Mr. Burgess will soon be Af- - ride Power company m the advance, will present Her Husbands Wife in from the state board of agriculture, as rendered a decision in the case of the Selection by the high school band. as mentioned able to resume hl ment of rates is also Monroe Saturday night and Manti provided for in the present statute, to City of Salina vs. Eiler J. Freece. The ter the program, the time until twelve the for wanting one of the reasons the state auditor, who may spend 30 demurer was sustained on the grounds oclock was given over to dancing. night. The receipts received commission of ice abolished per cent of the state bouncy fund, in- that thd ordinance governing such from thes ethree prefomances will be cluding unexpended balances for this nfters is so uncertain that it is in PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL ised to pay for cement walks around John Barnard, district ranger for SPECIAL SERVICES purpose. The amendment lowers the violation of the constitution. School at 10:30. Boys are school The the building. Sunday high National For the Fish amount to be devoted to the campaign At the ward chapel next Sunday evening1 invited. Novemwas last started Sunday prosecution well especially and est and popularly Reserve, will be he d by 20 per cent, the state board of ag- ber when Mr. Freece was required to the children will give a Lincoln pro- - afternoon special services known n this city, will attend the ran- riculture at the present being allowed 2 his gram. Come out fathers and mothers beginning at oclock. Visiting pay a license for conducting Provo 50 per cent. to The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack gers convention to be held at the children. The girls of,ers will be present and in addition The mill. however 19 license, and The biennial budget of the state of flouring lasting February beginning Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crane Utah appeared in both houses of the was paid under protest. There is nc the Dolly Dimples club will give md Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dennison, were for three days. Mr. Barnard will instrumental and vocal of Februprogram ver an address before the members legislature. It carries a total of ex-- r law in the state where the license is valentine party on Thursday, happy just recently by the arri- is cordially invited penditures of $3,871,187.54, which is required, it is said, and he Saline nry 15, at 4 p. m. The girls from 8 to music. The public theme val of bouncing babies. Thursday of of the convention, using as his 06,903.14 more than the latest and manufacturers are the only ones thal 11 years are invited to come Saturday and on Construction the last week a fine baby girl was born Cooperation The annual Junior Prom of mn liberal estimate yet made of the have been-- forced to pay for operating from 2 to 3 p. m. for a social hour. in Roads Trails of and Maintenance sta$; general fund revenue for the North Sevier high school will be held at the Jensen home and on February Forests. National home. tb. Jhy coming two years. the' Thursday evening February 22, ft the t, a baby boy blessed the Crane Mrs. li. A. Kearns is in the city for h at. Miss May Eweles entertained frith the budget came the draft of a big baby boy was which is an annual affair, same The committee day The hall. Social Wednesday a home brief her at Girls N. N called to was here She visit. ana "gers the general appropriation bill, which born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennison. Yes- - tended by supervisors include Miss Mrs. Dean evening. All member swere present rangements Ma Fish from was introduced in the house, and also be with her daughter, who and came babv Brown Neil the Fred Mickelson, Lamar terday a ipHp- - from Governor Mabey, trans- - Brown and to welcome the son bom and enjoved an evening of music and Johnson, National Forests. jUnitah Don and says Salina isnt growing. Cooper. son, served. to Mr. and Mrs. Brown yesterday. Luncheon was sewing. ( Continued on page five) The amendment to the state motor vehicle laws, including the gasoline tax law, was introduced Thursday in the senate by Senator J. W. Peters of Boxelder county. The gasoline tax bill is about as already announced as the recommendation of the state commission on revision of taxation, except that the rate carried is two and one-hacents a gallon, instead of two cents advocated by some, and three cents advocated by others. Licensing of dealers in motor vehicle fuels is carried in the bill, and provision is made for collection of the tax from the distributors, who may, of course, pass the tax along to the consumer. The proceeds of the tax, estimated roughly at $625,000, are to be covered into the state treasury by the secretary of state, who collects the tax, and are to go into the state highway maintenance fund, after the interest and sinking fund of state road bonds are long-expect- lf The teachers institute of Sevier District was conducted by Superintendent Ashman at Richfield Saturday. Professor L. E. Cowles, state-higschool supervisor and head of the secondary school of education at the University, and Miss Matilda Peterson, primary supervisor in the state, were the prieipal speakers. Miss Peterson talked of the place of art in the school room. She suggested that prints from the old mas ters be placed on the walls of the school rooms. Mrs. Park and Mr. Dan Baker sang two duets, 'The Barcar olle and O that We Two Were Ma- ial pur-oose- Here Fetirnary 15 par-lio- n. indus-discuss- ed lu-,o- ng - mis-distri- cl et fai-mer- s one-thir- . three-quart- er two-whe- el y, rear-vie- w sevei-State- 1 r g. grease-iwoo- jack-rabbi- ts corpora-Readin- g, - dutleE-Monda- Lake-Fillmo- y re speak-encoura- deli-ma- de . v g w-'- Lake-Fillmor- 1 e. |