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Show REDUCE ADVERTISING AUTO ACCIDENTS CAREFULLY! YOUR BUSINESS GROW! wV SAUNA TWENTIETH YEAR UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938 NO, Thieves Take Nickles Saline Wclves Tanjb Marble Machine With Cickr.:!l Passes 2tMl2!o JFrsrn Tcnijtt . Sevier County Cities Mrs. Hans S. Jensen Protest New T ax Law ' Funeral Services for Prominent man Will Be Held Today In Redmond Ward. Wo- Friends and relatives in Salma and Redmond were deeply shocked Tuesday when the sad message was received of the death of Mrs. Christiane G. Jensen, wife of Hans S. Jensen, who passed away at noon Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage. The children of Mrs. Jensen had been notified of her illness and they left immediately for Salt Lake, but arrived about one hour after her death. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had been residents of Redmond for many years, where Mr. Jensen operated a service station. They moved to the capital city last October. Mrs. Jensen was born May 4, 1874, in Denmark, the daughter of Mar-tinE. and Anna Graversen-VanShe was married to Hans S. Jensen in Denmark on September 9, 1906. After embracing the L. D. S. faith, Mr, md Mrs. Jensen came to America and settled in Ogden in 1908. In 1914 they came to Redmond, and until last October had resided there con- es g. tinuously. Mrs. Jensen was an active worker in the church, being a visiting teacher in the Relief society, a member of the ward choir, and serving in other auxiliary organizations. She was chairman of the Red Cross in Redmond during the world war, and had always been a member. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Semon Jensen of Salina, Swen and Moroni Jensen of Redmond, and one daughter, Anna, of Salt Lake. Eleven grandchildren are also left as survivors. The body was brought to Redmond, and funeral services will be held this, Friday, afternoon at 1 p. m. ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED. anniCelebrating the twenty-fift- h versary of their wedding day, and also the anniversary of the hostess natal day, a social affair of the month was presided over by Mrs. Edmond Martin Saturday evening at the Martin home. It was a gay and joyous party and a variety of card games provided the diversion of the hour. In the late evening dinner was served at one long table, and places were marked for Alfred, Arthur, Lucian and Emmett Martin and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Okerlund, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen, and the host and hostess. Eminent Men Address State Extension Corps Government Representatives, Lecturers, Dincuss Varied Topics at State College. Extension service workers and special guests in attendance at the Utah (State Agricultural college extension workers conference and school ' of philosophy held last week in Logan, had the opportunity of hearing an exceptional group of lecturers and educators, according to Director William Peterson of the extension service. Highlights in the various speeches included the following: Dr. Carl F. Taeusch, director of the program planning division of the U. S. department of agriculture: There is a variable civilization in the United States. Wherever we go north, south, east or west we find something unique about each group we contact. Because of this diversity of interests, doctrines, beliefs, and history it is a difficult task to build national economic and social interests for the benefit of all the people. But that is what we are attempting to do. Some groups will have to sacrifice." W. A. Lloyd, in charge of extension work in the western section: Cunning Vandals Loot Main Cafe Machine During Rush Hour Local Hoopsters Win From Richfield Without Discovery. Wildcats In Overtime Battle Friday Night. Salina, a thriving town in northern Sevier county, has the reputation of SEVIER DISTRICT. not escaping the crime wave, and the Team Standing. desire to possess unearned money exists here as in the large cities of the nation. In the eyes of citizens, it is despicable to steal nickles from a marble game, accept payoff for police protection, or create a dummy COC project and emlaw-abidi- bezzle $84,000. It takes a small amount of cunningness to open a marble machine and rifle the cash drawer; however, it was accomplished at the Main cafe, for an official on the regular trip opened the machine Sunday morning and discovered the theft. It is supposed by the proprietor of the cafe that the culprit or culprits took advantage of a busy hour at the cafe and used a pair of pliers, turning the lock, taking the cash, and again locking the machine. Business Officers and Committees Named at Council Sleeting Monday Night. Appointive -- " " ! At a meeting of the city council held January 17, bids for the office of city marshal, water superintendent, sexton and were considered and approved. Roy Keisel, who enforces laws of the city in a dignified and efficient manner, was chosen to serve as marshal for a second term, including a complete term; Dallas Bird was chosen for a second term as water superintendent; E. J. Freece will serve as and Clayton Rasmussen as sexton, each holding the office for the second term. City physician and city attorney will be named at a later justice-of-the-pea- ce e, justice-of-the-peac- Fridays Results. Salina, 26; Richfield, 24. Monroe, 45; Panguitch, 27. Escalante, 34; Piute, 21. Marysvale, 45; Tropic, 33. meeting. Mayor Rex named the following committees for 1938-3standing n Elections Dean C, Nielson and Christensen. Judiciary La Von Christensen and J. T. Crane. Finance P. H. Madsen and Dean 9: Fridays Schedule. Bicknell at Salina. Monroe at Richfield. La-Vo- Marysvale at Panguitch. Circleville at Tropic. C. Nielson. Miss Maurine Bench Is Married In California In California Saturday Culminates Romance of Popular Couple. Ceremony In one of the most hotly contested basketball battles to be staged this year in the Sevier district, the Salina Wolverines nos-- d cut their old rivals, the Richfield Wildcats, in an extra period game by a margin of two points. The thriller was played on the Richfield floor, and at the end of the regular p.sy'ng time the score 2. was tied up However, the Salina boys proved their pluck and sunk four points in the overtime period, the Wildcats being successful in adding only two more points to their score. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, and fans from this section gave their most lusty yells in urging the locals on to victory. 22-2- The following item, published in che Burlingame Advocate, will be read with interest by friends of the bride in Salina: At a pretty wedding Saturday night, solemnized at the Burlingame home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ohran, Miss Maurine Bench of San Bruno Itecame the bride of Wallace Ohran. Bishop Paul A. Peterson of the church of Latter Day Saints, solemnized the rites before an improvised altar of white chrysanthemums, maidenhair fern and lighted candelabra. Following the services a buffet supper was served to forty-fiv- e guests. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Boyd Bench. She wore a blue gown and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride, a former resident of Salina, has been Dr. A. 0. Shankeys nurse for the past two years. Mr. Ohran is a graduate of the Burlingame high school, and i3 associated in business with his father, Charles A. Ohran & Sons, peninsula biick contractors. Mr. and Mrs. Ohran will be at home to friends at 122 Bellevue avenue, Burlingame. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Geneva Nielson, proprietor of the Blue Goose cafe, was quietly married Sunday to Ardell Madsen of Summit. The ceremony was performed at Ely, Nev., and witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nielson, parents of Mrs. Madsen, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen returned to Salina this week, after spending a few days at Summit. PLANS FOR PRESIDENTS BALL MOVING AHEAD Plans outlined for the annual Presidents Ball on January 29, which will be held in Salina Saturday, are announced by Harry Christensen, general chairman of arrangements. Funds from the ball will be forwarded to headquarters, and will be added to the general foundation fund sent in from every section of the United States for relief of infantile paralysis sufferers. Mr. Christensen Is assisted in the arrangements by Dr. Harold Crandall, A. C. Willardson and A. C. Prows of the Salina Lions club. The ball will be held at the Salina high school gymnasium, with the Snow Collegians furnishing music for dancing. Tonight, North Sevier basketball followers will again be afforded the (Continued on last page) Mrs. Cy Stillman and daughters, and Mrs. Gordon Hansen of Richfield, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willardson. Municipal Officers To Take Extension Courses Important Administration Claims Glyndon Jensen and J. T. Crane. Police and Prison Dean C. Nielson and La Von Christensen. Public (Grounds LaVon Christensen and Dean C. Nielson. Streets and Alleys P. H. Madsen and J. T. Crane. , Irrigation System J. T. Crane and Glyndon Jensen. P. H. Embossing and Printing Madsen and La Von Christensen. Rules J. T. Crane and Glyndon ; Jensen. Cemetery Glyndon Jensen and P. H. Madsen. iFire Department J, T, Crane and P. H. Madsen. Waterworks Dean C. Nielson and Glyndon Jensen. LaVon Christensen and Buildings Dean C. Nielson. Licenses Glydon Jensen and P. H. Madsen. Sewer Glyndon Jensen and J. T. Crane. First Prize Captured By Lillian Williams Problems Salina Songbird Wins First Prize and Praise In Radio Search for Talent Contest. Will Be Studied In School Slated In County. municipal officers training course, when instructions will be given by an expert to town and county officials in Sevier, Piute and Wayne counties, is being held in Sevier county this week. Thursday the Salina officers were given the course, Friday it will be given in Richfield and Saturday in Monroe. Subject matter covered by the course deal with the state statutes and their application to county and municipal administration; the legislative, civil and criminal powers of the commissioners; the passing, repeal, adopting, indexing and improvement of ordinances; the coordination of county and municipal government; budgeting; tax raising; law enforcement; and the coordination of executive and administrative departments. Sessions are held at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m., and the course is under the direction of Dr. I. O. Horsfall, director of the extension division of the University of Utah. A COUNTY CLERK AT CONFAB. Marion Bird, Sevier county clerk and a resident of Salina, attended the fifteenth annual convention of the Utah State Association of County Officers, held Thursday and Friday at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Departmental meetings were held at the two-da- y session, and various legislative affairs discussed. Mr. Bird was accompanied by Mrs. Bird, and- they attended the informal ban- Miss Fay Bosshardt and Mi3S quet which closed the convention Friclubs in some Maud Olsen were hostesses to mem- day evening. Membership in H sections of the United States hinges bers of the "Bachelor Girls club, upon prizes and scholarships. This with Miss Pearl Black and Miss Jes ie Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson are the commercialization is dangerous to the Oldroyd as guests, at the Bosshardt grandparents of a baby girl, born to youth. If the work were taken off the home in Redmond, Friday evening. Joe and Mirth Johnson Coffman, Jancommercial standard, club member- Needlecraft was the pastime and a uary 14, at Los Angeles. All concernship would not be greatly decreased dainty luncheon was served to ed are doing fine, is the information (Continued on last page) received by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. 4-- WILL HELP rvAA DRIVE Miss Lillian Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams, was awarded first prize in the Search for For Passes Funds Suga Benefits Association Ilead Makes Report That Wage Law Is Payments to Growers Would Start Pending In Court. March 1 If Senate Gives Approval of BilL Announcement was made by Glenn D. Kennedy, president of the Salina The house passed and sent to the Business association, at the meeting senate Friday a $39,750,000 appropheld Monday night, that the mini- riation for payments to sugar promum wage order is indefinitely tied ducers under the sugar act, accordup in the supreme court, and it will ing to an Associated Press dispatch not become effective on February 1, from Washington. according to information received by The agriculture department told Mr. Kennedy from Ray H. Butler, from sugar states it congressmen secretary and manager of the Utah would be ready to start distributing State Retailers association, dated payments by March 1, at 60 cents per January 21. j hundredweight. The Salina Business association The house, at the same time, reapalso went on record as opposing the propriated for the next fiscal year new monthly inventory tax report about $32,000,000 remaining of the requirement. Towns throughout the $50,000,000 appropriated last year state are planning on protesting for general crop loans to be adminagainst the new tax law. istered by the farm credit administration. Reed Lorentzen, Claud Christensen The house appropriations commitBryce Anderson and Kermit tee, in asking the house for the sugar were transacting business at appropriation, estimated taxes levi.d Monticello and the Scorup ranch at under the sugar act would total about Indian Creek last week-en$53,000,000 for the current fiscal year, although only about $44,150,00) would be collected before July 1. The appropriation, the commitREdmond tee said, becomes a matter of urgency as producers are entitled to Cell apply for the' conditional payments and as considerable time must elapse after the appropriation is made beMrs. Annie M. Hansen Passes at fore applications can be passed upon Redmond Home Following and approved payments can com'1 Long Illness. mence. Regarding the general crop loans, Mrs. Annie M. Hansen, widow of the committee said: Crop loans arc Peter Hansen, and one of Redmond's needed to meet requirements of that oldest and beloved pioneers, died at class of farmers whose cash needs ar3 her home early Wednesday morning small, whose financial condition .is following a lingering Llness. She was such that they are unable to procure 85 years of age. credit from any other source, and Mrs. Hansen, who was always a who, but for the extension of credit faithful member of the church, was by the federal government, wou'd reborn November 7, 1853, at Harskin, quire some other form of government Denmark, the daughter of Jens Myris relief. and Marie Kistena Jensen. In the MONTHLY PROGRAM. year 1873 she was married to Ictcr Hansen. In 1879 they, with two young An instructive lecture and showing children, immigrated to Utah, first of films on Mastery of Destiny, settling in Spring City, later moving were given Tuesday afternoon at the to Wales, Fountain Green, Ephraim, Victory theatre for the instruction Nephi, and in 1889 they moved to and education of children in the grade Redmond, where they made their per- school on the influence of the teeth manent home. for good health and happiness. The Mrs. Hansen, who was the mother program was arranged by Miss Mary of ten children, and while her health Herbert, first grade teacner, for the week. Better Speech permitted, worked in the various or"Talking ganizations of the church. She was a Tooth, a story by Dr. Harold CranRelief society visiting teacher for dall, showed the value of teeth tn thirty-twyears. Later when she be- good speech. A film illustrating the came homebound she was never idle care of teeth was shown during the and many are the beautiful quilts lecture, and was followed by one of she has made, along with other no- the hazards and prevention of fire in vel handiworks. Her husband and the home. Fully 280 children from three children have preceded her in the grade school attended the prodeath. gram at 2:30 in the afternoon. The following children survive: James, of Farmington; Clarence, of San Francisco; Mrs. Christena Crane, Eureka; Mrs. Tuarle Larsen, Salina; Mrs. Caroline Jorgensen, Mrs. Ervin Christensen, Mrs. Hilda Watters and Chris Hansen, Redmond. Thirty-tw- o grandchildren and 21 are also survivors. Utah Weather Bureau Head Tells of Climate Peculiarities at Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Redmond ward Logan School. Dom-gaa- rd d. Pbncsr Answers Find o Talent amateur broadcast sponsored by the Deseret News of Salt Lake, held in the city Saturday, January 15, it was announced in the Deseret News in Wednesdays edition. The News said: Winner of the prize on the public poll was Miss Lillian Williams, from Salina, songbird Utah. Acclaimed by radio listeners as having an unusual radio voice, Miss Williams received the largest total of votes in the popular contest. chapel. As first prize winner she will receive the $10 award. SOR05IS LITERARY CLUB David Hughes, a former member of IS ORGANIZED IN SALINA the Salina CCC camp, and a tenor and guitar player, now residing in The Sorosis junior literary club, Farmington, received the second prize of $3. Russell Clegg of Magna claim- recently organized, held the first club ed third place in the voting and re- meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Barrett. Charm ceived $2. and personality, the topic chosen for the lesson, was instructive and interLPROGRESSO ENTERTAINED. The concluding lesson in the pro- esting and was given in a book regram for the LProgresso club out- view of "Little Old Lady, presented lined for the year by the program by Mrs. J. Bud Murphy. Current committee was given Saturday after- events were discussed by Mrs. Dale noon, when Mrs. George Johansen en- Peterson and Mrs. George Ridd. A tertained for the members. Miss light luncheon was served by the to twenty. Stena Scorup, president, presided, and The organization of the club was following the business session, Mrs. Charles Nielson gave an interesting effected at a meeting held January Drums 12 at the home of Mrs. Rae Noyes. report of the late book, were a the Mohawk, Along story of - the A constitution and and officers committees and endured and adopted by hardships privations the early settlers, and during the In- chosen. Membership in the club was dian war days. The annual business limited to twenty, and meetings are Officers for meeting will be held at the home of to be held Miss Scorup February 5, and at this the ensuing year are: Mrs. Rae time officers will be chosen for. the Noyes, president; Mrs. Charles LarMrs. Lcland A. fiscal year, the years program out- sen, lined, and committees named for the Hansen, secretary; program commitannual party. Mrs. Johansen served tee, Mrs. Owen Dastrup, chairman, luncheon to twelve members, and Mrs. Claud Christensen, Mrs. Jay guests of the hostess were Mrs. Ma- Nelson; constitution, Mrs. Othelli tilda Nelson, Mrs. Robert Park, Mrs. Madsen, chairman, Mrs. B. M. ThompC. E. West and Mrs. Alma Larsen. son, Mrs. Farrall Crane. . Ibss 23 great-grandchildr- nos-te- by-la- ss "Utah is, and always must be, an arid Btate, J. Cecil Alter, United States weather bureau meterologist, said in a discussion before delegates and visitors to the Utah State Agricultural college extension service conference held last week in Logan. Not only is this state remote from the Pacific coast, but mountains along the west coast intercept and take a. heavy toll from the moisture-bearin- g winds which sweep from the ocean. Ocean surfaces, however, do not supply a majority of the moisture which falls in the form of rain on inland areas, Mr. Alter explained. His figures disclosed that a major part of all current rain water has been evaporated from land surfaces. There is too close a correlation between rain and original soil fertility, the country over, to be disregarded, he pointed out. The theory that rains regularly increase soil fertility is probably not altogether true, however, Mr. Alter said in discussing a suggestion that the rains, bearing nitrogen and pollen, may have the effect of fertilizer upon the soils. The whims of Utah's weather are unpredictable, Mr. Alter claims. av"Utah is dependent on a erage annual rainfall, but our weather isnt always dependable, he on last page) 12-in- |