OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAt INA, WAN a IUCII SCHOOL Redmond NOTES ow. (By Special ti fu. llac lU THo Aurora Gmifniwll (By Special Cvriespewdskt) kt N'urth ooeart Treasure 11 uni. A treasure hunt waa enjuyoj imU ih SUpef dy. ofJJU Rfkblik by nineteen Uy Sunday ii wvrk J jiUy ruduc rmensely ior ening at the home of Wesley Chris liun U k ptaa of ocb work Ul tensed. Tbs seanh began at weea whirt re being pro oclock but it wt not untd ten o'clock year, The Jkuncovered entej are: The Maid's Night Out,' that Whitney k the a treasure, large s. of ml tiurnrv," "Fta I1y tho Heathen,' &wu l Seller U Jrei;t.r. - its wish to moos: tllrwd II. I', P. Hay. Camp HUguard, Daughter of Itah iV was well repressed at the county annual day at Munroe Fatur-da- y afternoon. Captain VaH Wall and l!w fultowihg tnemtar attended; Jane Fainter, tal t'uifew, Matilda I tie, Carma Rtakburn, Ftutly hen nedy, Uue kennrdy, l(oe tarenhy, lUanrh Haw, tar Curlia, llasct Flay Director Honored. Curtis, Nora flartan, Joaephine Jen The officers of all tho autSiary oa, Claris! Sorenson, Blanch havt crganiiation of tho ward staged a Retta Sorenson, Kffio Fcovil, Violrt party Wednesday evening, April SO, West, llah Sheppard. The ladtr re in honor of Mr, Urartu Christensen, a lime. to show appreciation f.r his invalu ported sery enjoyable able assistance as director of the Former Reside at I hew. many plays which have been present, Word was received here Saturday ed. Mr. Chritenrn was given a gorMrs. Matilda Ivie, of tho death by Hour geous lamp aa a token of apher of son, Iloyde, which waa the repreciation. Tito first part of the evesult of an auto accident near his home ning was devoted to the presentain Idaho, The body arrived here Tuestion of a short program, loiter, games afternoon. Funeral service were day were played, a tasty luncheon served held Wednesday at com oclock. Mrs. and dancing was enjoyed. hie ami family came with the body. Mayor and Mrs. F. T. Nelson are Club Gitea Social. d rejoicing over the arrival of an A social in honor of Mrs. birthday baby girl, which was bom K. Day waa given at her home J. hosat the Salina Tuesday, April 2'., pital. Mother ami baby are getting Wrdnrsday afternoon by the dub. The time was spent in along nicely, as playing Interest ing parlor games. A Mm. Owen ami Jensen visited delicious luncheon was served to lr. eighteen. Mrs. Day was the redpirnt rHatice at Salt take Sunday. a of several beautiful gifts. Mrs. Faulino Christensen of Salt Quite a number of Aurora ritiiena take, visited at the home of her son, plan to attend "The Message of the Detayd, during the week. Ages," Friday and Saturday evenings Marian lijorkland spent the week- - at Fait take City. end at Fait take City. i Tho. W. Cropper, who lias been Mrs. Sarah Sanders ami Ada llalea visiting with hi daughter, Mrs. W. of Eureka, will viait during the next R. Johnson, for weeks, left for hia two weeks at the home of Anna M. home in Hinckley Tuesday. Mr. John- Hanson. son accompanied him there and will remain for scvral days attending to Mrs. M. Rench of Salt take, is vis- - business matters, iting with her neice, Mrs. Clco Kiel'-- ' m-rr- a, sin C'hri.-tt-nr- fr r-t- r, of Bird a Feather," and OrfiS"Ct4ord Necktie," The The 4y are a!) very clever and th cat hav Ucn thoM-- very carefully. Ttrjr will all he adiool amm lime u out at a final Ut before in llitir lurh onlhuitiatin hat been created in thin play prodart ion Rreckbank it In be wuik and Mi rurr.plimrhtrd on intro.ia. inj: this type of work in North Sevier. speech oork, Attend Seiicr Dy. Friday. April 2b, wat High S.ho.d Student Pay at Richfield. lUprewnUtne A aIla3n!inuiinsilMil yarn wBny it dodda toBUs nit9s wB m Dq sfix four fjovejoy hydraulic Everywhere, buyers are (rrflnft from North Sevier, Richfn Id, Mnr and Koofthartm high at lead at re "It's wise to choose a Sit." And If shock abaorbers the weather proof meyl la paiticiato In the aprorti brakes and the sturdy you want to Lnow why, lift a demrontfxt and the track meet. hardwood-and-ateconstruction Natan, the winner of the Atliman onstration of the Chevrolet Six. ltcch contest at North Sevier, wat of the luxurious Fisher bodies. akr r reprr wilting tlie school the difference an what Learn amatlnft Richfield. the wat at Ul It will take only a few minutes to liiker and the made an excellent two more cylinders make in r rhowinj: in the dirt riel final. confirm ail the reasons why If it tvlse moothncM, in alienee, in flexSir II, the judge, gave the decision to the representative from to choose a Chetrolct Sit. So come ibility and in comfort. Richfield. The iWUion wa given for In today. See thought content in the speech. Opal And learn what It. And investChristensen ami Vivian Nelson sang PItAFTON OR ROADSTTR a duet entitled, I'll Forget You." igate Cherro-let- s a difference ail a for This song wa substituted T i is 4M, S m Cmi, 11.5 of Chevrolet MS TkSdtm numticr which the Roys' Glee club ThtSpml ImAiv I5S9 r 5a . 129 payment plan should have sung. Following the pro. modern ...MSS (S vr vtoal iUrO other nuffwiCni one of the gram a county track meet was held T CImWi. Uif Tht will HOI (Wil mtt I V I features make Im CJMmO. IUI (fitk-mat which North Sevier's men ran fiHirtry. IWIl I liberal In most f CImiM wilk US. Mill Otttrmy Ri h field a fast race for first place, MSS. Smomts I. Ion the four the automotive J losing to the latter by only a few racroaT, ntsr, xtm. six rsicxs ic Industry. points. Mention should I? made of lleath, who took three first son. Mrs. Adalbert Harvard underwent places, and Lyle Gates, who took a serious operation at the Salina hos100 dash. and both the D. Ward Ogden of Richfield, was a pital Saturday morning. She U slowly guest Sunday of Reva Peterson. recovering and it is thought that with North Star Staff Tded. careful care she will soon be at home Have you ever !een the recipient Mrs. J. R. Sorenson is in Salt tako again. of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cherrys where she will remain while her the North ask If Star , not, on, John, undergoes an operation for pitality? Floyd and Vernon Johnson motored j staff; it can explain in detail, for it cancer at the L D. S. hospital. Provo on Friday to attend the to a the at was the guest of publisher Girl's Day ball at the B. Y. U. Hot Monroe in Faunda Mickelson served a delicious swimming party twoa After dinner to of a Monday her friends night. Springs group SIX-CYLINDMr. and Mrs. Lov&l Buckley and hour plunge Mr. Cherry called the Tuesday evening in honor of her group to enjoy the most delicious of birthday. Covers were laid for the Mrs. Phil Dalton and daughter, Gerall lunches, prepared by Mrs. Cher- - hostess and Mabel Christensen, Opal trude, were visitors at Richfield Mon- animals nlaintained. sugar beets is a profitable enterprise great deal of uncertainty. When potaday. ry. Fortune favors were given in Christensen, Della Mickelson and After Borne years of study on this to the farmer, it Is necessary to con- - toes are d there is a strong many a future was told. A raine Nielson, the College has become con- sider the relative amount of income tendency to run to thU crop. The two problem, toast was offered to the staff by Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ivie and Mrs. vinced that there is nothing more im- secured from beets in proportion to years, 1927 and 1928, gave such low Mr. Cherry, and the response was Arthur Widdisen of Salt Lake, was Coquella Peterson, all of Salt Lake, than having a definite rota- the land labor used, and also to see returns for potatoes that they began portant made by Bud Murphy and Stena the week-encame down Tuesday to attend the tion guest of Lawrence in which enough animals are whether the crops naturally adjust to be a psychological fear that plan The members of the North terson. funeral services for Boyde Ivie. bo as to overcome some toes would never again pay. 1929, to supply farm manure. kept Star staff with Stena Scorup and of obstacles. chief the The a rotation of importance plan however, brought a more favorable Mrs. H. J. Lindhardt of Salt Lake, Thyllis Jorgensen, who were so royal- not only applies to market conditions, it several the years price and consequently a better fecl-hDuring past H. week-enMr. Mrs. and entertained d was a ly by guest at the home ECLPISE VISIBLE HERE. assurance to also the which a but beets become that ing toward this crop. The marketing sugar apparent W. Cherry, were Ellen Scorup, Mil- - of her son, Lee Lindhardt Clear skies gave the residents farmer gets from knowing just what j have been cropped too long on some problem in potatoes is a very serious lie Domgaard, Maxine Dalton, Duane of Salina a beautiful vision of he is going to do in order to choose j lands. Any cultivated crop, whether one that sugar beets do have to d Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Christensen Anderson, Rhea Crane, Clarence the eclipse of the sun Monday, each sort of crop. In order , beets, potatoes, beanB, or onions, does pete with. The regular, stable, and for Mott, Shirley Wright, Fae Herbert, were Salt Lake visitors during the and hundreds of eyes were turn- to have it in the best condition for not pay on poor land. It is necessary full market for sugar beets is an im-t- o Jessie Hayes, Edith Scorup, Verla week. ed upward during the time of the good yields, the farmer should really give all crops of this type right portant item. On the other hand, po... Madsen and Homer Thompson. Noel of the moon between the know all through the preceding year of way as regards the quality of land, tatoes suffer less from such troubles passing deLange and Wesley Cherry accomearth and sun. The shadow be- just what crop is going to be growm When this is done, these cultivated as whitefly. There has never been a panied the party. the next year on a particular piece crops will ordinarily pay well in pro- - case in Cache Valley, however, on gan at about 10:44, and passed of land. The uncertainty as to how portion to the land occupied, which is properly cultivated and productive shortly after 1 oclock during the Political Battle On. afternoon. The usual cool wea- many sugar beets are to be grown or one consideration. They may or may land, where sugar beets have suffer-nAll of the students at North Sevhow many canning peas has been a ther, crowing of roosters and the pay in proportion to the amount ed severely from either whitefly or ier are interested in political life forj serious handicap not only to the of labor required, which is a second rootrot. These troubles have always peculiar shadows reflected on the this week. Everyone is interested inj fanner in adjusting his financial af- consideration. ground, were noticeable features. (been much worse on land not in a the outcome of the election of stu' good state of fertility. There are some fairs, but also in preparing the land or four the three last years, During dent body officers for next year The galt Lake''to' judge' the farmhalf of the properly. Probably bad contests, hay and forage crops have occupied j communities in the west where these platform for the Bull Moose and, nere wflI be an assembly in the ers in Cache Valley know just what 57 per cent of the cultivated land in troubles are so bad that good farming the Ditto Wolverine tickets have they expect to do with sugar beets Utah and have produced 41 per cent will not overcome them, but these ob- morning after which the visitors may appeared on posters through the hall. attend the contest workf inspect fte and other contracted crops. The other of the farmers income. Grain has oc- stacles are almost entirely in the The platforms are interesting. Ditto , half of them, however, will remain cupied 31 per cent of the land and has hands of the good farmer in northern campus and buiidingS or visit the -W- olverines -- Lee Christensen, undecided until well along into the returned 22 forideang of the various gchoolg of the per cent of the income. Utah and adjacent parts of Idaho. president; Amy Murphy, for vice-- . University or the head3 of depart. It is now necessary for the producspring. This state of indecision is Sugar beets have used 5 per cent of president; Orland Mason, for ments. The annual University award very costly to the fanners. Those who the land and produced 13 per cent of tion of farm crops and farm animals reasurer; Nelda Brienholt, for have not now decided could well af- the income, as compared with 2 per to be put' on a business basis, both as assembly and a special concert will North Star editor; Fa Herbert, for be held at noon. Lunch will be servDr. George A. Stewart, agronomist, ford to reach their decision in the cent of the land for potatoes and 5 regards the land occupied and the inNorthern Light editor; Thressa Col- ed free in the col- immediate future. of the Utah State Agricultural cafeteria. cent the of Sugar companies income. All the vege- come to the farmer. Cultivated crops University per by, for opera manager; Rex Jensen, In the afternoon the finals in a num- - lege and Experiment station, and who in particular would also be assisted table crops combined have occupied are roughly about three times as proffor dramatics manager; Tad Soren- ber of the contests will be by having the contracts signed up, 1.4 per cent of the land and have pro- itable in proportion to the land occuheld, and has made an extensive survey on son, for athletic manager; & I. ar U. Byron for the beets, but the benefit to the farmers would duced 3.6 per cent of the income. The pied as are forage and grain crops. writing hold will and sororities Jensen, for advertising and social open house. An award assembly for ir'al'm Messenger, has the folowing probably be twice as much as to the figures for fruit crops are not so They do, however, require more labor Bud Murmanager. Bull Moose winners of the contests will be!terestinS article on Sugar Beets, a sugar concerns. readily obtainable, but only about 2 which on our smaller farms is really phy, for president; Doris Madsen, for held in the evening. The agriculture of Utah and of per cent of the land is occupied by not a particular handicap. An imporj Stable Crop: Marlin Sorenson, for All crops have their ups and downs neighboring states has now passed. this tant item is to choose productive crop, secretary-treasureEllen Scorup, for In order to earn some money to and sugar beets are no exception. definitely out of the pioneer stage. and land, to have it well manured, and to grain crops produce Hay North Star editor; Duane Anderson, send contestants to Salt Lake City Production, however, is the only prob-fo- r means that agriculture, as with come in much smaller proportion than begin early in the preparation of seed for Northern Light editor; Lindon high school day at the University lem that has to be solved for the beet other forms of production, is to be! the land they occupy. In the case of beds. Okerlund, for opera manager; Ida of Utah, the public speaking and mu- - grower is guaranteed a minimum regarded as on a business basis in- hay and forage crops, the incoiqe is A definite plan is valuable not only Wax, for dramatics manager; Don sic departments are presenting a pro- - price at harvest. With the price of stead of merely a place in which to only about as great as the area regarding the land itself, but also reCushing, for athletic manager; John gram on Wednesday evening, May 7, wheat and of other extensive crops live. Pioneering was rather largely of land used. In the case of grain Jt garding the fanner. The sooner he Jorgensen, for advertising and social at the high school auditorium. Music- - depressed and with some of the a struggle with the land itself. The is about as much. All of the cul- reaches a definite decision, the soonmanager. al selections will be given by the truck crops low,, it may be that the present assumption is that cultivated tivated crops, however, yield incomes er he can plan to prepare his land chorus, and readings by Verla Mad- - dependable price of sugar beets land has already been put in a state that are 2 times as great as the and to adjust his labor requirements. on Arnolds Sohrab and Rustum. fers an opportunity where the land of full control and it is now necessary In the case of su- Periods of indecision are very unarea. proportionate Verla will represent the oral expres- - and farmer are ready to proceed in to adjust various phases of producgar beets, the percentage income is profitable. In the case of sugar beets, sion class at the University. Another the proper way. tion in such a way that the farmer 2.6 times as great as the percentage the farmer should decide, where he their state tests in English and feature will be a one-aIn view of the inevitable up and can regard his unit as a business by of area utilized. has not already done so, at the earliplay by the chemistry, Thursday afternoon. These public speaking class entitled, Thurs- - down movements of prices and of itself. est possible moment and begin to act or four three the of period During tests not only determine the relative day Evening. This play will try in variations in conditions that favor As with any other business, there years under which these figures were accordingly. After this decision Is standard of our school in English the district finals for the privilege good production, most of the good will be several enterprises, each of taken there were some very low reached, there is no reason why the and chemistry, but give higher in- - of visiting at the high school day. The ' farmers in our region have already which should contribute something; yields of beets and some good ones. contract should not be signed. The stitutions of learning a means of two other teams that will represent gone onto a basis which calls for a first to the income of the fanner and If only the best half of the land de- sooner this is done the better it is, classifying students coming to them North Sevier are the Home Econom- - definite plan. Instead of increasing second, to the putting of the farm on voted to sugar beets was considered, both for the fanner and for the sufor the first time. The faculty is very ics team, composed of Dorothy Crane potatoes abnormally when the prices a permanent, stable basis. There are the income would probably be in the gar companies. anxious that the students do well in and Thressa Colby, and the cheipis- - the year before were very high, and three important questions to answer neighborhood of four times as high in Under good farming, such as will these tests. The class of 30 repre- - try team, including Duane Anderson, ' thereby helping to produce a glutted in this respect: (1) Does it pay, (2) percentage as was the area occu- produce high yields, sugar beets have sents the finest young manhood and Mazel Nielson, Philo Rasmussen, Lynn market, the more successful growers can it be definitely planned, and (8) pied. This statement would likewise been one of our most profitable crops womanhood in the school, and their Neilsen and Millie Domgaard. Gencr-- produce about a definite of and could be made more profitable are the acreage operations of such a nature be true of all cultivated crops. consistent work which has been neces- - al admission will be twenty-fivThe occasional disaster to sugar under a system of definitely planned potatoes each year. This should be that they can be satisfactorily per6ary to put them at this point will cnts. North Sevier is expecting a! true not only of potatoes, but also of formed? beets from such troubles as whitefly, rotation which would permit partial make them capable of passing the d e other from all even its and to of In answer the the ques- rootrot, and water shortage has cre- preparation of the land at an early support patcrops attempting examinations with flying colors. ron3 on May 7. of ber cattle or of other farm to tion whether as the dairy j growing of ated in the minds of many farmers a date. prlnthe eight-poun- Ma Rene-valen- M.-lv- a Fro-feaso- Ix-Ro- cl swi r.ax emi-ellipt- iEvnacDiLiETr nx BURR MOTOR COMPANY 220-yar- d hoa-cit- easy y, SALINA, UTAH SMOOTHNESS ER AT LOW COST t Lo-whi- ch high-price- I d es as corn-lan- , State High Schools Guests at University ot Successful Farming Means Forethought secretary-t- in-t- he vice-preside- r; in-Th- is ! 2-- of-se- ct 1 e whole-hearte- num-stat- n 3 |