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Show Buy American! Buy In Salina! Support Support Local Business! Local Industry! SIXTEENTH YEAR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 NEW OFFICERS NAMED. Early Morning fire General Manager DoesSlight Damage Inspects Clay Plant HONORED Mrs. Joseph Torgensen, who has been president of the Primary association in the First ward the past nine years, was recently released and Mrs. Edra Taylor was named as her Domestic shipments of the pro- successor. Mrs. Taylor has chosen The small.cattage owned by H. N-- . Henderson, and located just over the ducts from the Western Clay & Metals Mrs. Thomas Morley as first counSalina ditch at the head of Main company, which were somewhat ef- selor, Mrs. Eldred Murphy as secstreet, came near burning ' to the fected during the long period of the ond counselor and Mrs. Kennard Larground and only' for the quick' action depression, and due to the inactivity sen as secretary. The following officers, who have served the association of- volunteers who responded to the of the big oil producers, are now inwith Mrs. Torgensen the entire time to and been would have the fire siren, creasing .materially shipments buiding Mrs. Antone Borg, first counare: in oil show America ditch The good gains plants nearby totally destroyed. ' was pretty well filled with water and, over the past few months, and wTe selor; Miss Hazel Torgensen, organMrs. Hicks Okerlund, secretary; "being close to the burning building, j anticipate greater demands for our ist; Miss Thressa Colby, chorister. and in next so. the month or aided this materially in quickly products Mrs. Ira Rasmussen, second counselor, E. H. Thus unknown some blaze. For the Bierce, spoke checking and general manager for the was released last year when named to reason the fire engine did not appear on the scene. Mr. Henderson estimat- Western Clay & Metals company, who serve as president of the Relief soed the loss at about $150, "With no in- spent several days here conferring ciety. A group of new leaders has ' . with Herbert Greenleaf, superinten- been selected by Mrs. Taylor, and surance. dent of the plant at Aurora. Mrs. were announced at the opening social . The fire started in the kitchen, soon after Mr. Henderson had built a 'fire Bierce accompanied Mr. Bierce from held Tuesday of last week. in the', cook stove preparatory to serv- - their coast. home .at Los Angeles. Being the morning meal. The stove fire fore leaving for the. west Mr. Berce was burning briskly, it is thought, took a swing at the big ones in Fish-lak- e, and was not disappointed. and being close to the ceiling it set Mr. Bierce . stated that foreign fire to the woodwork above.. Quickly the flames' worked towards the center points, South America and Canada, of the roof, and. the entire covering had been the. principal consumers of broke into a blaze. .With the alarm the product from the mills at Aurora, In Utah the educational w'ork in winter months of fire, neighbors, gathered at the. and that durn-g-thhome and' formed a bucket brigade, several. hundreds of tons of the clay presenting the details of the wheat With adjustment act has been carried to and after a few minutes work had had been shipped to these ly Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, who recentleft to make her home at Provo for the winter, was the guest of honat a farewell party given Saturday afternoon by members of the American Legion Auxiliary. The affair was given at the Humphrey home and at a brief business session Mrs. Humphrey resigned as chaplain for the d organization and Mrs. Bryant named as her successor. During the social hour, Mrs. Reed Thorpe entertained the group with a reading, A Heap o Living; Mrs. Angus McDonald gave a tribute to Mrs. Humphrey, who has been a devoted member of the Auxiliary since its organization,- and concluded with an appropriate poem, Looking Back. Mrs. Ralph McAllister gave an interHow Times Do esting story, A dainty luncheon was Change. - Dom-gaar- s - vice-preside- nt - i served. Wheat Allotment - ....... - - - water-soakin- j s STORE, Diet for Children August Peterson, proprietor of the B. B. Shop in Salina,. recently closed a deal whereby he became sole owner of the store formerly, known as the Redmond Meatl& Supply. The building; lot, furniture and fixtures were Food for the school chnd . should included .in the deal. The store,, which jye the Careful ' consideration of was opened- for business Monday of every school superintendent; . school will be known as the member, principal and teacher mond B. B. Aver?tt. is as well as the parent, according to in charge of the store, at present.. Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of the.- Utah t MfSS JOHNSON APPOINTED. . . . college. . ' Miss' Vafna- Johnson of . Aurora, . The school child will be" more refor. the Young Ladies. Mutual Im- ceptive as well as ipore responsive if is adequately fed. His meals not provement association, has'.been "should be. planned fdr adequacy, the director of only a3 subscript pointed tion campaign for the '.Improvement but his food, should be prepared to Era fp-- North- Sevier stake of the retain its food value, to look appetizLatter Day. Saints church,, according ing and to taste good. Foods should to information which came from the be served attractively in an. environ' off ice of the general manager,' Mel; ment of calm and leisure. ' The three meals for the 'school child vin J. Ballard.( should include every day,, the following-foods: Cod liver oil, 2 teaspoons; milk, ; 1 quart; butter, with every meal; vegetables, 3 servings, 1. leafy, f potato, 1 other; fruits, '2 servings; proteins, 1 egg, i serving 'meat; fish ceror poultry,- cheese; eals, 2 servings; water, glasses. " Frpshnaen Train the. child to take' a glass of girls .at. the. University of Utah have been, spared many of warm water as soon as he gets up 'in .the jmpleasantries ' of registration the morning. When he is dressed week because of the function '.of the. serve him .an adequate and appetizing Big Sister' plan, introduced at .the breakfast and see that he has time to university for the first time this year. eat, unhurried,. Miss Miller advises. . Whether it was advice on what coursCooperation is heeded between school officials and parents, to make es to take, or how. to reach places by street car, Big' Sister was there time for the right kind of a. lunch- to with a helping hand to guide- Miss - be eaten at school. There 'should be a.. recess for- going to the Freshie' through her first week on toilet and for washing the hands.' Afthe university campus, ; When Miss Freshie went to assem- ter that should come at' least a child r period for lunch.-Nblies, lectures, and social, Big was nearby ta offer, explanations should take less than this amount of and help her get the feel of things. time for eating his lunch, nor should When all the more exacting require- be allowed to leave the lunch room ments had been met, big sister, and before this time even though he may little sister paired off as equals to get his food eaten sooner.. . . enjoy the big event of the week, aBALKED ENROUTE. . Dutch Treat, .wherein individual tastes dictated where to go and what Stanley Domgaard, Ralph' to do. girls were furnish- - Thad Lewis and Tad Sorenson set ed with .suggestive lists for making sail Tuesday in an untrustworthy . their choice.. auto, headed for the coast, where they Miss Jean Slavens, dean of wromen, planned to spend the winter in the was elated with the success of the balmy sunshine weather in and around movement, declaring it a useful help Los Angeles. The boys got&' good to girls confronted at once with new start Tuesday morning and were n problems of various kinds. In addi- - cruising along splendidly. An to minimizing the perplexities of dent of some sort, full details of declared Dean which had not been received, resulted college registration, also e has proved a valu-- ; in an SOS message to Salina. Slavens, ty medium freshmen a will the bp delayed until acquainting haps trip with the campus, college traditions, more secure way of transportation is ' and in promoting friendly relations pi ovided. ' all women students. groups f among Dean Slavens in the; Mrs. Ellen Humphrey has been Working out was Miss formed of the birth of a j ,&e venture nt the As- - daughter, born Thursday of last week of presid Pingrt, sociated Women Students of the uni- - to Mrs. Joseph Clegg at the maternity versity. The slogan of the week was: hospital at Provo. Mrs. Clegg was Every Freshman has a Big Sister. formerly Miss Ruth Scorup. Important Factor - this-week- Red-:joa- rd , Mrs.-Thom- as State.-Agricultura- - l : - - ap-jh- 'e - r . - Big Sister Plays Part at University - whole-grai6-- - j o . - w-e- - n ,' Mrs. N. P. Westenscow of Manti, visited at the ' S. Crane home Monday, of this week. . A-'- - . - five-minu- te twenty-mi- Sis-te- nute j , n acci-tio- May-abl- Whereas, after due investigation, the State Game Refuge committee, find that the elk have increased in number to an extent that a limited number may be taken without detriment to the elk herds of the state; Now, therefore, we, the State Game Refuge committee and State Board of Big Game Control, under the authority of Section Chapter 27, Laws of Utah, 1933, do hereby declare that the open season during which bull elk may be legally killed in the state of Utah during the year 1933 shall be from November 8th to November 22nd, both dates included ; and The rules and regulations governing this hunt, the issuance of permits, the number of animals to be killed, the territory in which hunting may be done, etc., shall be as follows: That the fish and game commission- 30-0-5- 4, Governor Orders Close Drouth Survey With a view to making a complete survey of the drouth, lands in Southern Utah, S. M. Jorgensen started on a tour Thursday morning and plans to visit every section of the ranges where- rainfall has been under the average and burned grazing areas are - found. Mr. Jorgensen had recently been advised of the appointment to the task by Governor H. II. Blood, and he started his survey of the drouth conditions Thursday morning on the western tier of counties in Southern Utah. The survey is being made to determine the water conditions in the grazing and farming sections and to determine whether Utah will be entitled to drouth railroad rates in the shipments of feeds for livestock. Two years ago, and under the term of the former governor, Geo. II. Dem, a reasonable rate was granted to livestock feeders in the drouth stricken areas, and it proved a salvation to the stock owners. At that time corn and other feeds were shipped in at a cheaper rate than the farmers of Utah could raise themT Surveys are being made in the Dallas Christehsen will attend Snow northern part of the state to ascertain college at Ephraim for the 1933-3- 4 the facts of drouth areas, and if the term. He left for Ephrain' Tuesday. conditions arc found to be similar to those of two years ago, Governor Mrs. Etta Jensen- 'visited Tuesday Blood has announced that he will issue and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. a proclamation decreeinjp.he drouth John Kyhl, at.Bicknell. railroad rate on stock feeds shipped . into 'the state. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Madsen .visited last week at the home of Mrs. Jennie READ MICROBE .HUNTERS. Winn at Richfield. Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson was hostess to the members of the LProgresso Miss Helen Jensen and Ada Osborn, club at her home Saturday afternoon members of the operating staff at from three to six in the afternoon. the local telephone office, 'were guests Miss Mary McCallum entertained durof friends at Fishlake Sunday. ing the study hour, with a review of the interesting book by Paul DeKraff, Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Peterson spent "Microbe Hunters. The session was Thursday at Manti. They attended the closed with the club song. A delicious day and. evening session at the L. luncheon was served to D. S. temple. fifteen members and Mrs. C. E. West and Mrs. Alma Knight, guests of the Fred N. Swalberg, Mrs. Ben An- hostess. drews, Norma and Romild Andrews, and- Fred. A.. Swalberg, of Marysvale, VISIT BOULDER DAM. visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Peterson. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Kearns and Mrs. Josephine Alkire of Salt Lake, joined Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milford and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis in Salina Crayton Rasmussen were transacting Monday morning and'the party motorbusiness at Fruita Sunday. Enroute, ed to Boulder Dam, near Las Vegas, Mr.. Rasmu.ssen visited with his bro- Nev. They visited all th$ principal ther, Orsop Rasmussen, at Bicknell. points of the gigantic dam, under the guidance of a special director, and ' Miss" Herma Peterson was' hostess the trip was thoroughly enjoyed. They to the members of the sewing club returned to Salina Tuesday night, and at the White House Wednesday eve- Wednesday morning those in the ning. A tasty luncheon was served to party from Salt Lake continued to their homes. . eight guests. er - . has gone to Idaho, where he ha? secured employment for . the winter months. Isaac-Hardin- Mike Bastian left Monday for Ephraim. He is registered for his second ' year xit Snow college.. ' Mr. - and Mrs. Niels Jensen left Monday for Salt Lake. They were consulting specialists for their ' ' old son, Don. . - two-year- -, ' Lyle Thornell left Tuesday for the Indian Creek' ranch; near Monticello. He plans to remain, at the ranch for ' the winter - t Mrs. Roy Colby entertained Friday afternoon, September 22, - celebrating' her birthday anniversary.. Following a social afternoon, dinner w:as serv; . ed to tw enty guests. ; . Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson and Thelma Anderson left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Miss, Anderson will register for a special course at the University of Utah. MisS ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and son, Newell, motored to Spring City Thursday and visited for the day with Mr. 2nd Mrs. Albert Puzey, parents of Mrs. Peterson. profol- we, - - the open territory ss - . Manti-Fishlak- lows: Salina The Hunters of big game, particularly e reserves, are being granted greater privilege this season than last, according to a proclamation just issued by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner and member of the State Game Refuge committee and State Board of Big Game Control. Commissioner Cook has set November 8 as the opening day and November 22 as the closing time, with both dates included. All of the Manti section will be thrown open and part of the Fishlake reserve, in close proximity to Salina, on the will be included in Trip .'. - - . '. '. 1 Commissioner Cook Sets Dates, Rules for Elk Hunt under Cooks proclamation. The clamation recently issued is as Salts, completing a barnstorming" tour of southern cities last Sunday, were abroad in the city completion, according to Director William Peterson, manager of the ad- Monday and back to their usual occuministration .for Utah. pations after being absent five days. Arid the boys brought home five committees Temporary community were organized earjy in the campaign, scalps- out of a possible seven. Pre-- ; and where details of the plan are vious plans had been made to visit understood no outstanding opposition scenic wonder-- j has developed. Where the crop pro- some of the attractive ' in famed Southern Utah, but gram during the base period will per- lands, extra scheduled games prevented the mit, practically all of ithe farmers will pleasure. avail themselves with the benefits In the tw-- opening games the Salts of the wheat allotment plan, Director Peterson reports. A few irrigated 'took defeats, but from that time on farms where the water is scarce, and the count was in their favor and the the farms are only a few acres ip players on opposing teams got some ideas in the art of playing size; will continue to raise wheat withball from the Salina Salts. The first out curtailment. In order that the whole state might game, played at Beaver, resulted in a benefit by the wheat allotment plan, victory for the latter boys, the score the 29 counties were organized into being 7 to 8. It was a close tussle and 11 districts. This arrangement gives .only for a- bad error on the part of each wheat farmer in the state the a. Salina player, the Salts would have privilege of benefiting under the plan. been winners. From Beaver the Salina to Milford, where they met Nine emergency agents were appoint boys ed to help with the work and they, the second defeat by a score of 9 to together with the regular agents, will 8. .The tables were turned Friday at complete the? work outlined in the Cedar City, when the Salts settled " down to work.. The Cedar City lads . . plan. ' have were sickened when contracts .for they scored but Applications been made available to every wheat one run, while the Salts were doing fanner. In some of. the counties the a marathon, circling the diamond for permanent organizations have been 13 runs. Lefty Christensen perform-- ! effected and from 80 to 90 per cent ed- at the Cedar City game, and the of the growers have signed up. Some first man to face the southpaw clickof the counties have just finished ed a' home run. That was' all for signing contracts, and others are to, Cedar: In- this game Elmo Bird and the point of listing for publication, Lee Bird each got home runs, wrhile a description of tho lands and pro- Dallas Bird tucked two away for home ' runs. ductions for the base period." At St. 'George Saturday the double-headThe work will. be completed within went to Salina. The first game, the specified time,. Director Peterson predicts. Wheat farmers are taking to seven innings, was won by the Salts the plan and they are expressing a with the scorti of 7 to 1. The second real loyalty ift doing their part to put game of full nine innings placed the ' into effect the emergency act. (Continued on last page) 8 - . Barnstorm high-cla- BUYS REDMOND . Salts Victors On Plan Meets Approval - AT PARTY. or ' ports. the. blaze under control. Some- of. the the arrival of. better business, and es' younger Henderson children were in pecially in the oilfields of the'United bed and, facing a heavy smoke, rescu- States,- it. is sure to follow that, doers brought the little ones to safety. ' j mestic shipments will be greatly inWhile, men were working to check; creased. Mr. Bierce left for the coast Tuesthe fire, other volunteers made hasty work in removing the- furniture and day and enroute he will make an in.only .a slight' loss was. sustained spection of a huge deposit of sulphur g some of the owned by the company" at Minden, through Nev. .The sulphur property is to be bedclothes. : . With the. fire' 'over', breakfast wr'as! operated on a large scale, and to get prepared and. immediate steps. ,were( the product to the railroad it was done by , necessary to build a new highway for taken to repair i more than 13 ipiles. . .. the' fire, NO. two-cour- - er, as chairman of the committee, shall Issue 346 permits for the killing of such elk; that such permits shall be sold for $10.00 each to residents of the state of Utah for all districts e for which except the district permits shall be sold for $5.00, and for $50.00 to on all districts; that not more than one permit shall be issued to each person which permit shall) not be transferable; that not to exceed 60 of these permits shall be issued to nonresidents, except that in the event any allotment for a certain district is not taken in full licenses may be issued to fill said allotment for the fee of $50.00; and that the revenue derived from the 6ale of such permits shall be turned into the' fish and game fund of the state of Utah; That all applications shall be in the office of the fish and game commissioner not later than October 6, 1933; that all applications shall state choice of territory and shall be accompanied by a certified check or money order to cover the fee; that individual applications only will be considered for all districts except the at which district individuals desiring to place applications in groups may do so. If more applications are received for a given territory than the number of permits allotted to such territory, each application shall be given a number and a slip with a corresponding number shall be placed in a receptacle from which the allotted amount of numbers shall be drawn and permits then issued for the applicants with the corresponding numbers. That all hunters must check in and out of camps which shall be designated by the fish and game department and the U. S, forest service and that all hunting must be under the direct supervision and regulations of the fish and game department and the U. S. forest service and the associated game clubs; That all places designated on which hunting shall be allowed are hereby declared temporary state game preserves for the period of the elk hunt, November 8 to 22, inch, and all firearms other than those carried on a permit are strictly prohibited; provided that the use of and smaller calibre guns shall not be permitted; That the fish and game commissioner, as chairman of the committee, shall apportion the permits issued for the killing of elk as follows: Cache district, for the killing of bull elk with (Continued on last page) Manti-Fishlak- ts non-reside- nt Manti-Fishlak- e, 25-3- 5 Drastic Culling Is Necessary Practice More important now possibly than ever before is the task of selecting the hens and pullets that are to be kept in the laying pens the coming year, is the opinion of Carl Frisch-knech- t, extension poultryman, Utah State Agricultural college. If birds are not carefully selected for egg production, the records a year from now will likely indicate that the entire flock was fed for twelve months at a loss. With the cold storage holdings of both poultry and eggs considerably above those of a year ago and the unfavorable feed-eg- g ratio which exists, it is doubtful if one can afford to keep the mediocre pullet or hen that returns a small profit when feeds are lower and eggs are higher in price, Mr. Frischknecht points out. Since the highest producing hens are still in production and the poorer producing hens have stopped laying and are molting, now is a good time to go into the pensi and carefully those that are to be kept another year. Hens that are still laying have combs and wattles that are large, red,' full, soft, smooth and waxy; vents that are large, full, white and moist; and pubic bones that are thin, flexible, and that are wide apart. Cong hens trasted with this the have combs and wattles that are small, pale, scaly, rough, try and leathery; vents that are small, contracted, round, dry and yellow; and pubic bones that are thick, rigid, and that are close together. hand-sele- ct non-layin- Mr. and Mrs. John Nielsen spent Saturday and Sunday at Fishlake. |