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Show 1 1 A (ylr J5ALINA. UTAH, FRIDAY, FOURTEENTH YEAR Stockmen Urge Eat More Beef ' : Succulent, tender and appetizing beef will abound in plenty beginning next Sunday and continuing until Saturday, April 9. All next week has been set aside as Eat More Beef Week, according to J. A. Scorup, chairman of the executive committee of the Utah Cattle and Horse ers association, who issued the statement from his home at Provo. Primarily, the Eat More Beef Week is being sponsored by tne association, of which Mr. Scorup is chairman of the executive committee, but the entire populace of the state of Utah is expected to join in and make the event a huge success. All meat markets are urged to sup- ' ply their customers with .the most choice cuts of beef available during the entire week. Hotels, cafes, lunch rooms, dining cars on the railroad, are requested to join in the movement .and serve the choicest cuts of Utah raised and Utah fattened beef on their monues during the entire week. When you are serving beef that choice delicacy--yowill be aiding Utah very materially. The past sea-- " son has witnessed a dreadful condition among the cattle growers, and this is due, largely to the light consumption of meat. If every person in the state will but join in the movement and eat more beef just for a week the distress will be lessened for those who have thousands of dollars invested in cattle, and they will feel the support materially. Keep it in Eat mind, and starting April 3rd . . u More Beef. Mr. Scorup has announced the dates of the fourteenth annual convention of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growr-er- s association. The convention is scheduled for Salt Lake April 7th and 8th, with two sessions on the opening day. The Newhouse hotel will be the meeting place and some of the eminent stockmen of the state will be present. It is important that every livestock raiser in the state be' there, as some timely topics . will be SEED LOAN UNPOPULAR. Relief loan funds, offered by the government at a rate lower than usual, is not proving popular in Salina- and adjacent territory. S. R. Boswell, who came here from Richfield Tuesday for the purpose of making the proposed loan plain to those who would avail themselves, signed onTy three applicants, it is reported. The interest and d obligation required in the loan was looked upon by farmers here as too binding, with the result that only a very few took advantage of the proposition. . - tight-boun- Church Periodical In Spring Colors her work. Mr. Jensen, widely known in Richfield and Sevier county, is chief operator for the Western-Unio- n Telegraph company at Richfield. He has been a resident of the county for many years. The newlyweds will make their home at 151 South First West street in Is Urged In Utah - . . the April issue contains a the April issue contains a page writAt frontispiece, Spring ten especially for the Melchizedek Ploughing Time, by Alice Lee Eddy, Priesthood quorums by Elder David and a page of child poetry by Alberta O. McKay. ford Ear Popular Couple 8 Attracts Motorists Married Saturday which is being Brady Madsen, popular young busiexhibited by thousands of. Ford dis- ness' man of Salina, and son of Mr. tributors throughout the United States and Mrs. P. H. Madsen, pioneer resithis week, is creating a .sensation and dents, refused to go ahead enshrouded is drawing multitudes to see the new in bachelorhood any longer and last creation. The new car represents a Saturday, accompanied by his Miss Fern Hickman, he motornotable advance in. motor car engito ed Salt Lake, where the words that neering. The car is large, long, roomy, fast, riiade the- twain man and were read. The marriage was kept a secret Powerful and alert. Its engine develops 65 horsepower. from the public and only the immeThe car is capable of 75 miles an hour. diate relatives were advised of the Some of the mechanical features contemplated plans. Immediate relaare rubber, mounting for engine; tives were present when the ceremony automatic was performed. downdraft carburetor; fuel The bride, a graduate of the. high pump; real fuel spark control; tank; soft, flexible springs; large me- school here, is the daughter of Mr. chanical brakes; small, and Mrs. Don. Hickman. She is well strong, electrically welded steeLspoke and popularly known in the younger wheels and large tires. The frame is social set and is active' in. church cushioned from the running gear by work. Mr. Madsen is a native of Salina rubber insulators in the spring shackles and shock absorber links, jand is among the promising business 'men. Until recently he was associat-froThe bodies are fresh and modern ed with a brother at the service stathe gracefully rounded y tor to rear bumper. Body interiors are tion on west state street. He and richly finished. Seats are ed the local schools, graduating with of new style, designed for utmost high honors. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen returned from comfort. Drivers seats in all closed 'ars are adjustable. A large ventilator gait Lake Monday and will make Sal- is provided in the cowl. ina their home. They have hosts of The instrument panel is oval, with warm friends and all will join in a rustless steel moulding. Inside sun wishing them a happy and prosperous visors fold out of the way when not voyage on the sea of matrimony. in use. Many outstanding features arej Mrs. Roy Colby and children and found in the chassis. These include a) Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe, motored strong, rugged frame; newly designed to Springville Easter Sunday and soft, flexible, transverse cantilever' spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. spring er and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colby, shackles and hydraulic shock absorbers and large brakes. brakes have 186 square inches of The rear spring is mounted on braking surface. Brake drums are of perches back of the axle housing and east alloy iron which tests show does is bowed out around the differential not score easily. e wheels are 18 inchThe housing. The shape of the frame and design es in diameter. Large hubs enclose the of the springs allow the body to be bolts which attach the wheel to the mounted close to the road, thus lower- drum. There are 32 wheel spokes, ing the cars center of gravity and vhrc.h are short, sharply pitched and improving roadability and riding com- electrically welded to the fort. rim and hub shell, forming an unusThe large mechanical ually strong unit. The new' Ford . V-- 8, -' bride-to-b- - e, e eight-cylind- er V-ty- four-whe- Unemployed Get TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Boost for Work Salina s make-wor-k committee, aided by loyal citizens and the mu: officers, have created extraordinary achievements during the past week, and not many of the idle were found loitering on the streets. Up at the Red hill, where the main highway courses enroute to Salina canyon, some 14 men and ten teams have been actively engaged in road 'improve ment. The road at this point is being cut down approximately five feet,i thus eliminating a heavy grade and t making a clearance for automobiles going in either direction. With the completion of the cut, it is more than likely, grading and graveling the highway will be extended to Mur- phyville at the mouth of the canyon. Tuesday, the street department set 85 men to work cleaning the irrigation ditches within the city limits. The huge task was completed in one day, with the result that more than $200 was distributed among those seeking employment. D. M. Anderson, the well known contractor and builder, is also con- - . tributing to the needs of unemployed workmen. He is erecting the new post- - ' office building and remodeling the Commercial house. Mr. Anderson plans to convert the Commercial house into a modern apartment building. On the two jobs he keeps some 18 men at work. Completion of the building, according to the contract, must be ended by the first of May and likely more men will be add- ed to. the present crew. All work is being distributed among Salina residents, and those , from outside points seeking work are advised that only home workers will be on the jobs. - Lincoln Relics Here . V-- MEMBERS Ask help In Finding , New NO. 28 e' p Planting Of Trees S. Advertisers! Relief society to take part in the 99th anniversary of the founding of the Relief society, an auxiliary of the Mormon church. The celebration will take place during the annual conference of the church and the festivities commemorating the Relief society anniversary will be held April 6 and 7. Plans were made for reports and attendance from North Sevier stake at a business meeting held Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crane, stake Relief society president. A large delegation will attend the festivities from this stake, and the following prominent church officials will be heard: Mrs. Louise Robinson, president of the general board; Mrs. Anna Wells Cannon, scheduled to speak on the birthday of the society; Bishop Sylvester Cannon and Dr. Arthur Beesley. President Heber. J. Grant will address the conference at the evening session. . . R. Sun Special plans are being arranged by members of the North Sevier Stake The following article, clipped from the Daily Box Elder Journal, published by Will Holmes, gives a graphic view of the lighting system as it prevails in Brigham City, touted as having one of the best municipal lighting plants in the state. This article will, no doubt, aid the local city officers in planning for the installation of an independent lighting system in Salina : Without doubt, the recent break in the power line in Box Elder canyon has convinced the most prejudiced individuals, against the Utah Power & Light company that the previous city administration did the proper thing when it entered into an agreement with the power company for a hook-u- p service. Had the city contracted to pay $97,000.00 for diesel engine equipment and installed it in the mouth of- Box Elder canyon, the city, even then, would not be protected .as it is under the present system and the cost to the taxpayers would have been considerably more. As proof of this we only need to recite the fact that some two or three years ago a. head blew out of one of the diesel. engines at the Logan power plant and.it was necessary' to dispatch an extra from the Pacific coast at considerable cost for express charges, delay and repairs.' Brigham is now hooked up with the high tension wire that furnishes electric energy to Ogden and Salt Lake City and the service is dependable.' The city now'can guarantee power and light to those who will invest money here in homes and new' industries' .because the source of supply is dependable and can be obtained at low rates. Can anybody estimate the damage that would have resulted had sen-icwith the Utah Power & Light it not been for this hook-ufew the years many have installed electric company? During past ranges and other electric equipment, saying nothing about business houses dependent upon the city for service. For instance, the Utah Hatchery, without dependable service has little value. The hatchery is now filled with expensive eggs and many orders are' on file for baby chicks to be delivered on fixed dates in the very near future. One hour without energy and all is lost. This is but one of many industries depending upon power to carry on business. There is now a feeling of security, as the city will not be thrown into "darkness again no matter how many times there is a break in the pipe line. It is a source of satisfaction, too, to know that powef is being purchased at a less rate than any small diesel engine equipment can. possibly generate electric energy, in this city or any other city in the United States. A positive statement but a true one. The pipe line, built where it is.along the side of the mountain on top of the ground, with the state highway below it, is anything but ' satisfactory and an expense, but too much money has been invested in it to abandon, the line. The city' had to pay the cost of removing the slide from the highway the last time and the cost will exceed that ' ' . sum to clear the state highway this time. The present arrangement municipally owned distribution system, purchasing energy at a low cost from a dependable source of supply; ig the ideal arrangement. . . All-Rou- well-illustrat- . - - j Decked in a black and white cover Moods of Spring, by Crimson Lewis, the April Improvement Era is in the mails or has been received by subscribers. The issue appropriately ilustrated by means of drawings and photo graphs lives up to its slogan: For as Every Member of the Family, well as any issue ever printed. ImmorThe articles, headed by A Venture of Faith, by Par tality Mr. and Mrs. Deward Hopkins, Mr. Ph. A. D., are brief Christenson, ley Mrs. Morse Burr, Miss Ada Burand but of unusual interest. They include Howard Peterson of Salina, gess, An The Best Athlete, Investment in Culture, a story of the Miss Bable Willardson of Mayfield, Springville art exhibit, four articles Miss Veryl Jensen of Aurora, and An Nyles Christensen of Redmond, entelling of college economizing, Archer Tells Why, and the regular joyed an outing at Quitchumpaw cancontributions, Beauty in the Home, yon Easter Sunday. an article Ladies and Gentlemen, on good manners, and Mrs. H. E. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs, Glancing Through. Vick Lewis of Salt Lake, are spending Elder George F. Richards, a mem- the week in Salina, looking after their ber of the Quorum of the Twelve business interests. Soon after the arapostles, and president of the Salt rival from the north Mrs. Lewis was Lake temple, is the person treated by stricken with pneumonia and is now President Byrant S. Hinckley in his a patient at the Salina hospital. Reseries, Greatness In Men. ports from her bedside are to the efTwo stories are found in the fiction fect that she is making a splendid r the first recovery. Godmother, department: three-part a installment of serial by Carla Wolf, and And Afterward Huish Christensen, with decorations Came Spring, by Ardyth Kennelly. by Faul S. Clowes. Besides the regular poetry page, .Besides the regular departments, entitled A GOOD INVESTMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickelson announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fern Mickelson, to Arnold Jensen, a prominent business man of. Richfield. The marriage took place March 16th at Manti, Emell J. Mor-- i tensen, county clerk, officiating. Only; a few of the relatives were present at the ceremony. The marriage vows and the culmination in marriage were kept a secret until just a few days ago, and naturally close friends were agreeably surprised. However, all will join in extending blessings and happiness to the newlyweds. Mrs. Jensen is widely known in Salina through her activities in social, school and church work. She graduated from North Sevier high school with the class of 1931, and while a student she carried high honors in Plant Trees is the slogan for nearly every community in Utah for the year 1932, especially of its significance to the "name of George Washington. There is no finer way 'n which his memory can be perpetuated, but particular care should be takeVi to see that the trees are- planted and cared for in a way to insure survival and growth, says Paul M. Dunn, extension forester. Most trees are quite hardy and' will withstand much abuse, seeming to survive uftder all conditions; but they will also, respond to' and appreciate good' treatment. Special attention can be given to several items, which will carry the tree over the first few seasons after planting. Trees should be selected from healthy stock and planted or moved during the dormant season, which is during late fall, winter or early spring. Spring planting is ' preferable under most conditions. The roots should not be exposed to the air, during planting, but covered with wet leaves or sacks when out of the ground. The hole should be large enough to prevent crowding of the roots, and should be dug, if possible, just prior to planting to insure fresh soil, which, should be placed round the roots and then tamped thoroughly.. . The trees should be placed in the ground ter the same depth of their former planting; as too shalow planting will dry out the roots, and too deep planting will smother them. The tree, especially for shade purposes, should not be crowded. Picture the tree at mature in size, and space accordingly. For woodlot or shelter-bel- t use, the trees must be closer to insure heighth growth and protection from the wind; and these should be thinned later to get proper returns. After planting correctly, then the tree needs only proper cultivation and watering for best growth. Stir up the topsoil, keep the weeds down and water regularly. The last item to consider is .to give the tree a chance to reach its normal shape and size. APRIL 1, 1932 STAKE EARLY MARCH MARRIAGE MADE PUBLIC THIS WEEK Richfield. i v sv Buy from el m a- attend-room- Min-spring- s; rubber-cushione- d self-adjusti- steel-spok- drop-cent- four-whe- el er What have you in the way of Abraham Lincoln relics in your home? Dr: Louis A. Warren, director of the Lincoln Historical Research foundation, Fort Wayne, Indiana, asks the Sun to help in locating any really genuine Lincoln curios in this section. In the foundations museum and library and in many other historical institutions all over the' country, he states, there are innumerable priceless mementos of the great emancipator, yet he feels that treasured away in many a home or office there must be manuscripts, newspaper and magazine articles, books and pamphlets, pictures, medals and other Lincoln items that are every bit as valuable. "He seeks the aid of this newspaper and its readers in bringing these to light. Sometime next, summer at Fort Wayne, according to Dr. Warren, the foundation will dedicate a massive bronze statue of the Youthful Lincoln, done by the famous sculptor, Paul Manship. In connection with this y dedication .there will be held a in the foundations house, open museum and library. For this .open house Dr. Warren is planning a special exhibit of Lincoln relics collected from individual owners and not heretofore shown in public. Each of the displays will give full credit to the owner, and perhaps the more important ones will later be purchased by the foundation! Dr. Warren promises that all items submitted for the special exhibit will be returned. Local people who feel that they have something of unusual interest should communicate immediately with Dr. Louis A. Warren, Lincoln Historical Research foundation, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or E. M. Crandall, Lincoln Life Insurance company, Salt Lake City, giving full details corning the articles m them posses-- ; sion. Dr. Warren will then decide whether an article is worthy of special exhibition and make arrangements for sending it to Fort Wayne. In the four years since its establishment, the Lincoln Historical Research foundation has become the center of Lincoln information in America. Under Dr. Warrens direction, there has been assembled the largest private collection of literature ever gathered about one man, Biblical characters excepted. post-offi- ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS. Members of the Ladies Literary and Civics club were entertained at the home of Mrs, J. T. Crane Wednesday afternoon. The following program was given during the study hour: Song, Flowers, by members; a brief sketch of Ijhe poet, Alfred Tennyson, was given by Mrs. Angus McDonald and she also read two poems, The and The Lady of Shalott." A discussion of the poems was followed by a piano solo, Rustic of Spring, by Mrs. J. W. Gribble. There were eleven members present and one guest, Mrs. Hans Jensen, of Aurora. The next regular meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs. Carl S. Nielson. Lotus-Eate- two-da- con-jbi- ce rs S. J. Ottley, manger of the Bonneville Lumber company at Spanish Fork, accompanied by Mrs. Ottley and children, were in Salina to spend Easter Sunday and visit with intimate friends. Day And Clean-U- p Dual Track Meet g. j Today, April 1st, all fools day, will see great activity among the dentg of the schools of this city. A am ha3 been scheduied and Vork. and gtud(jntg faculty will al day jong Beginning at 9 jnf? oclock the gangs will get busy on cleaning the grounds and buildings. The girl studes will busy themselves with cleaning windows, woodwork and tidying the interior of the rooms. The boys will be assigned to the trash and rubbish that has accumulated during the winter around the school grounds. During a rest period at noon, mem- bers 0f tbe domestic science depart ment will serve a delicious dinner for game of the workers. A Mrs. Lars Christopherson returned baseball between the members of the and faculty at the city from California Tuesday of last week: student-bodWhile away she was a guest av. the park, will be the next attraction This, home of Mr. and Mrs. Parlen McKen-ji- t is predicted, will be the big event na and Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Chris-o- f the day among the local students, topherson. A party was given in honor! Immediately after the ball'game, Sal-her birthday, March 17, at thejinas tracksters will meet an aggre- Christopherson home. gation from Gunnison Valley high The school in a dual track meet. will meet honored this scheduled for Mrs. Merle Smith was the events discus Shot at a include: javthrow, surprise put, guest party when Mrs. T. J. Morley of Sal- elin throw, pole vault, high jump, d ina and Mrs. Vernal Christensen of broad jump, dash, Gunnison entertained in honor of the dash, dash, dash, d low hurdles, d birthday of Mrs. Smith Tuesday eve- mile run, e and were for Tables hurdles relay. arranged bridge, ning. high Mrs. Deward Hopkins has been apthe diversion of the evening, and honors were won by Mrs. Lovell Crane pointed supervisor of the work set and Mrs. George Monroe. A dainty out for the girls, while Reed Thorpe luncheon was served to twelve guests. will yell the commands at the boys. -- I whiz-ban- g y of well-arrang- 100-yar- 440-yar- 220-yar- d 880-yar- d d 120-yar- 220-yar- half-mil- |