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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Additional Locals Kingsbury Hall Is A. tcriJ M. ith a fr Formally Dedicated Ujr i:t br U-t-- Mr. Gwfj a HirB FUl.lrjr tit IVld ArtiUtry, tkhficl4, VntIt jHifftr, at 1 tcf f iury E W t.f Lse Fndjr wh Un (a Mr. C M, ILrVrt anJ M i Mar) Herbert rrnvj from Flt Laki 1! suit in Thursday, Mi !lrft.ert will alia Utue an4 June ;(?, Faliiu, f.Il a rnit.in for tie Mormon ckyrrh Fh i)l U loratrd in the t id lht t her were frnu r in that locality making s tear of iluk and had n!y a few ihnS'-- who ei Jd a their la l t;r riiaiiiirl time. bed, 1 41 matter haw faVard ku hen eaaen. Lather Uan dump U.iu and lean good .t le the rrg ;ted And mi w l find that in t k on the market, where tim hL&UL ItmiCATlOhl 1 .44 U ts.e 'eser) jutUn.e, the frili that hse Udlra, llieata otteit .fdl to be ho (hce men Wefw, One wa oat one after another ai.melhii.g of a drag on meat for. Wjj "paid )er aftetr 4d one dairy rattle and 'nd artatier. um4i..n in general, tlm smaller feed generation Mi" t jy I?!!, l. i.cw (sound tf grain or it bale ef hay carried hseM.uk a a regular rr take the thin one a hi farm I'lidtUTK AM) Ol'ABDUHhlfir 1 aud t. r u.n b Ui-- t ' through the n ed.uin of luilk.1 thing. To uh farmer, grain in the where they af fattened before going' Konrcak dMaatrd ;tk tf t'lah, Ioc farther iafaraiaiimi Mall tha field h f fur.d in lertlSa tf puUtd ii.ta nsrat rhannrla. Till l.fk or href, mt only l a r.olt ,cttcH.n.t auth a the, rssmtng f ju rk, mutton and huHerfat-fri- l)sa in.,roe the outlet Coaaty tVri at gart)M meat in men who attually know the fin W are only beginning to get the general, but it take Wina, away front th amial ctmdstior. of farmer in their i4s .f fetdu g tattle and lamb on market durmg the heavy marketing tariou are woithy ofjttse amalbr frsn. Irasmg the uj.lun.d the usual aurplu and noticc to tnnuiouv ajread. f ine real th.mght. It i tat only in.jd.rg of the great quantair of bwf the bpdy out tlr.uah Dm remain IN T II h: MATTCtt OP TUI LT I'd Mll!i.k' Tbr Bluebird," uMr letrttil-0 fanner thrmarhca, but j ltd Jan b Herded to U'dy ftritrlft TAIL OP kJhLSTIM. JChOh.N'. tha il triltiS of Jrofr-Maui M) it rhtuld be of dual irterrt o bud- - market to the rattle men. low MIN, VeuMsl depart ne th,l'k, head f tie and other tf, e are getting know that the mm, civic leader The wlo e.supe Civ. pacifist will present l;n u,.v, nun!, lW4ay, Friday and Saturday hanker. bed.r.g out of a few head of cattle hi demand for the d'&amung of the to nu-iu- - dr.-irab- r-- h ra-jh- e lf, f J fr r-- nr , (r0 Mlf-t)le- tr d ih undrmiglsrd. thri In muh thia wcMern country, r a few ant.a on the smaller farm United kutr with a demand for the V..U.h.s, at 1 Jurgrnaen, KjAraim, Sanpete Cmm-ty- , rre .f iW r r uj. , e haven't t gotten dwn to hed and ran. he U lvl cs.mjseii' jve as a tree nit ion of Soviet lsU4a, the mwt on or befurw July such, Itals, sad toriutn in Tin a iww j, U Kingbury ru k, au ta tjseak. am trying one natter of fact, mh faim ojwrationa heavily armed tutian in the wmrtd. ataU-s- . CIIIU2I JOi:GK.Nfct'N, 1111 saill oral ?iV9 and lha stag ran and then th.r.g another, whereas hack are la the range g reducer, and wom to our country Laecvt or. la U d la Oral another JiW, Every m the longer ratabliehed agricultural hec-a- htlpful all of the cattle ami all of tkn, it take more than one Mr. Ward Lainraio-- and thidrrn fell ty far awnaMirii, itrvnv hvii dramatic, mu ft'iiimunHir, where they have been vLitlnx in Salt I aka an4 ar the tiral MO J.U Attorn ). rtvir--f product ian, pklura at the homo ef Benjamin ronr-ert Jtnsr. , inerting and rla-s- j father of Mr. Ranutarn. ! included In the new building which! I modern in every In adds. Mim Lydia Larsen returned 243. to the auditorium and stage day evening frvro a vlwt mth build ft curtain KSrn.1 f ! anil relative in Halt Lake and Lark a Lltl ( Jrtdrii 1 Tk nits t in tf in r. drint n in rejri. t.n ff' "am, office, theater for tll Work day production, atage designing J and fslated auhjoct. The PUIIOUIS Willi( m MU Vulit Johnw-- ami Mr. AfRck Radian wem at Salt Lake the ,h wfh tUnetti knl a ' early day of Ihl week. Uh le in ihrLa,r ,K !h rUM plcnt at city a throat aprrulnt jerformid a lniver'ty. - rin tonatllutomy for Mr. Ladl-- n. service sncimv si:i:ks The read'ng circle will meet at the lltlMrs I'tJU I! i:LTUY ROYS homo of Mii Mary McCallum Monday of heat week at tlrrc o'clock In The CTilJrcn'a Service Society the afternoon. The tudy of Mbm ofj Utah, with h 4uartr at Sail Lke,( Women, will ho continued and the ! aon will be given by Mr. C E. We.st ha Un boys, ranging front 9 to IS year of age, whom it widte to find returned good heme. The youngster are all Mr. Agne Strange Thursday from a three weeks vhil at healthy, boy, and the the home of Mr. and Mr. L;J1 I.ir. executive ecrelary, Marguerite Wood-- ! In, would like to get in touch with cn in Salt Lake City. oire rpiriled cltiicn, man or woman,! Mr. C E. Wert, Mr. A. S. c j who would le interested. Most of the! ivi Mr. H. W. Cherry were in Salt. boy are available for adoption, but Lake Saturday and attended the the association prefer to find hrnnea! the summer. The boy are funeral service held at twelve o'clock ijrt Hakenson. for Mr. Adelaide The oser for life in the wide open space Salt Lake Chspbr, Order of the hast- - 3rd the change woulj be highly bene-- j to them. em Star, of whiih Mr. The society is esreful as to the! wav a member, conducted impressive services at the Masonic temple. typt of homes in which the children 9 are placed, and all applications will! Thirteen boy scouts of troop No. lie thoneghly investigated, for there' I'ayn, is no desire to place them where they 6, with Scoutmaster motored to Loss Creek Monday for w ill lie merely farm drudges. an outing. Supper nnd HONORED AT BIRTHDAY. breakfast were cooked at camp nn I Mrs. Frank Herbert and Miss Fac all were back in the morning b. fore Herbert entertained in honor of the working hours. nineteenth birthday anniversary of. Woodrow Herbert, with a prettily ar CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. C. D. Larsen entertained at a ranged dinner party Sunday. Dinner' pretty childrens party in" honor of was served at two in the afternoon her daughter, Lila May's eighth and until the guests arrived, Wood-rowas unaware of the arrangebirthday, Saturday at the Larsen ments. enSeated with the honored guest home. Games and romping were were Frank Herbert T. M. Herbert, lawn on little the the joyed guests, by and a dainty luncheon of sandwiches, Leren Jackson, P.ex Mitchell, LeRenj ice cream, rake and punen, was serv- Cushing, Lyle Gates and Diane ed by the hostess for thirty children. . gKvd-nature- l Cr-.n- ( Hakcn-onlfici- fr al la-lan- d over-nig- w Livestock Situation steers now weigh Market observers are of the opinion ling and hat there is a trend towards increas j at marketing time almost as much as ed cattle production. For several the threes and fours did a few years since the years, peak producing years I ago. So when we compare the number of of there was a decrease in numbers of beef cattle in the United breeding cattle now with a few years States. One authority now points out ago, there is not the decreased output that the cycle of production has def- of bef that would seem apparent. initely turned upward, pointing to the But the cattle business has been prolatest government census figures as fitable for all good cattlemen during an authority. These figures show the recent years, particularly where feed present cattle population at 58 mil- and water have been normal. The prolion head, as compared with the rec- fits derived from one industry always attract others and cheap money is ord number of 70 million in However, these totals referred to com- also an important factor. Evidence of prise beef and dairy cattle numbers this fact is found in the trend tocombined and it is doubtful to stu- wards lamb produtcion. dents of the market in this part of So, we may expect to see a gradual the country as to whether the trend increase in beef production for a peractually has turned towards increased iod of years. It is difficult to believe of production of beef cattle, it being that there will be an to the beef for some out the that number come, yet years pointed larger of dairy cattle actually make up the eowman apparently must resign himincrease shown in the Governments self to a lower scale of values than 1930 figures as compared with 1929. has prevailed during the past two On the other hand, even though the years. There should be no decided downnumbers of cows of breeding age on farms and ranges remained station- ward trend in beef values because it ery, the fact remains that the cow- takes time to rebuild breeding herds. man is constantly turning off his But there will be a need for even stock at younger ages. The south- more efficient operation of cattle western cowman sells his calves and herds. As we come into a period of yearlings and there are mighty fewj lower prices, the individual rangq proaged steers now left for sale in any' ducer must produce a higher percentpart of the country. Bes'des, the av- age calf crop, through the use of erage cattle feeder, through the use proven bulls of good type and good of concentrate feeds and minerals, is bone. The difference between a 50 per able to put on gains in quicker time cent calf crop and a 75 or 80 per cent than possible under the old system. calf crop represents a very decided Even the cowman who runs cattle on reduction in general overhead ranges in the west now makes an attempt to turn all of his cattle each I recently received a letter from year, instead of holding over the critters that fail to fatten on grass. He the president of a Montana bank in is able to do this through the use of which he made the rather startling The farmers in this concentrates such as cottonseed cake statement: and grains. country who have money in the bank It is certain that cattle are being feed their grain to livestock prinmarketed at younger ages without cipally to hogs. Just recently I was sufficient weight As the cattle feed- in a Southern California hay, grain er becomes more efficient in utilizing and cotton growing community and available feeds, we find that the year- - the president of the only bank in one -- 1918-191- 9, 1918-191- 9. over-suppl- y t No wonder so many people are agog over this miniature radio so compact, light and attractive, it is perfect for small apartments, rooms already fully furnished and for the many who like the idea of a diminutive radio. Simply plug this e radio into any light socket. As for the tone do come and we 11 prove to you that your desire for accurate, undistorted broadcasts can well be gratified in the ECHOPHONE. Imagine paying only $59.50 for a NEW complete radio like this! six-tub- in ic Christiansen Furniture Company Utah Salina, STORES AT RICHFIELD AND SALINA ( |