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Show - X :i ( I..' 1 Patronize A kr I Salina x SEVENTEENTH YEAR y Merchants v SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 NO. 2 Final Checks for 33 Crop Local Democrats Beet Growers Study County Republicans Name Mount to Total of $22,000; Select Delegates New Resistant Seed Candidates for Fall Election Cents Per Ton Will Bring Price for Beets to Five Dollars, Benefiting Marly. Bonus of Twenty-Fiv- e 1-93-3 Approximately $22,000 will be dis-- j tributed among the beet growers in Sanpete and Sevier counties Monday, October 1st. This announcement was made Wednesday after .a of the officials of the Gun- meeting nison Sugar company and executives Beet Growers the Sanpete-Sevie- r association, held at the sugar com- - HOLD OPENING SOCIAL. Members of the Relief society of the First ward opened the winter's social events by giving an entertain-officiall- y ment atthe chapel Thursday afternoon. During the social hour members entertained with a playlet, The Spir-o- f ;t 0f tie Magazine," which was well produced and well received. Other offices Tuesday evening. The basis of payment will be at the rate of 25 cents per ton delivered to the for the 1933 crop, which brings the total paid by the sugar company up to $5 00 per ton, and by reason of the companys higher net- ting prices for sugar, will be more than is disbursed by any other com- pany in the state, even where the sugar in the beets delivered te,resting numbers were: Reading, Mrs. Jack Bird; duet, Mrs. Emmett Martin and- Mrs. John Olsen; jng Mrs. AH in Sorenson. Following the program a light luncheon was Sfrved to thirty-fiv- Members of the Bourbon party of Salina are set and ready to enter the democratic county convention to be held at Richfield Saturday. September 29. At the primary" held at the City hall Monday evening, 24 delegates were named to represent the two Salina precincts at the convention. The delegates chosen were: J. C. Jensen, Dr, F. 0. Bullock, Stanley Mattsson, Harry Christensen, Mrs. Glen. Crane, Glen Crane, B. E. Mattsson, Dr. A. J. Lewis, Harry Ditlivsen, Vaun Herbert, E. W. Crane, Mrs. Marion Bird, Ernest Herbert, Frank Herbert, E. A. Thorsen, Lynn C. Nielson, Marion Bird, Merrill Nielson, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, John Olsen, Marion Christensen, Mrs. John Olsen and Mrs. Burt op Crane. That the blight resisting beet seed, which was used in many of the beet fields in Sevier county this season, is Eleven alternates were also named to act in the event the regularly named delegates are unable to attend the convention. In the list of alternates are Kenneth Gates, Tad Sorenson, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Miles Curfew, POSTMASTER EXAMINATION, Mrs. Miles Curfew, Tom Crane, Ward The United States civil service Rasmussen, Thomas Morley, Vern commission has announced an Burns, Mrs. E. W. Crane, Mrs. Thos. o Crane. ination," as a result of which it is other factories was materially ppcted to make certification to fill a The permanent organizat'on of the higher than 16 29 per cent sugar. contemplated vacancy in the position party in Salina is "headed by Marion-Bird- , The total payment to be distributed, of fourth class postmaster at Aurora, chairman; Lynn Nielson, arid which is fractionally in excess .Utah. The .receipt of applicatiohs will Miles Curfew, secretary; of the amount due the growers, is close October 12, 1934, and the Mrs. Glen Crane, chairwpman, and upon an average sugar content amination will be held at Richfield, Mrs. Marion Bird, in the 1933 beet deliveries qf 16.29, The pay for the Aurora job was listed At the convention, to be held at and an average netting price receiv- - last year at $691. . Richfield Saturday, candidates for the ed by the company from the sugar following offices' will be named: One of $3,845 per bag. produced county commissioner, one county commissioner, a county The distribution of the $2S,TM)0 by IS MCrdluBU clerk, a county recorder, county treasthe sugar company at this time in urer, an assessor, county attorney, particular will prove a real boon to count? sheriff, and a representative to the beet growers of the district operthe state legislature. Jed Knight, who spent the summer ated by the Gunnison Sugar company. T3he delegation, it ' is currently ru- months at the home of his son, Alma g The drouth, which Southern Utahs populace got the mored, will support local candidates Knight, left has held the territory in a tight grip Tuesday for Cleveland. touches of winter Monday "has first, who will seek the nomination for He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. the beet during growing Reason, county treasurer. Clifford Knight, and he will spend a decrease in the present ternoon and evening, when the tbe coastal storm that the winter months with his daughter, beet production, and as a re- - end Mrs. O. G. Nielsen and Mrs. Mer- Mrs. Hans Mortensen. suit the growers do not look forward sweP from Washington to Southern with a degree of contentment. How- - California moved to this vicinity. The rill Nielsen returned from Loglan air- which through the Wednesday. ever, determined as they are to sup- - friid Miss Cleo Mickelson left Sunday They accompanied Iva at a hi&h velocity, sent to the college city, for California. She has secured emlocal and Nielsfn the Hugh port factory, growers are,118 to their homes for pro- where optimistic and are looking for- - Pe .scurrying they will be located for the ployment at Los Angeles, and she which ordinarily tect on. Stoves, ward to another year with the hopes year. plans to be away indefinitely. conditions will materially change man in the storage houses untd that the big industry, so vital to ter October 1, were hustled out for the acton and Put n Pace many of the farmers in the two coun- will bring more gratif,,Jng ter. And did the coal man do ness! Most every householder had empty bins, and delivery trucks were kept at work until after nightfall, s While the change in climatic was sudden, Monday afternoon, With a daily quota of 4000 .animals, Bob Spalding of this city, will be apparently, heralded the real coming first purchases of Utah sheep, under Sevier countys representative on the of winter. As the evening drew near the 1934 football roster of the University g overnmojts emergency sheep the intensity ofthe cold was keenly of Utah. Spalding, a graduate of felt and Tuesday morning saw the buying program has been reported. Wasatch academy, weighs 180 pounds A total of 50,000 animals have been Installation of the new officers re- - first white frost, and plays halfback. He. is beginning cently elected, to serve Salina Pos, The cold spell was preceded by a bought, according to WiMsam Peter- his Eophopiore year at the University No. 36, American Legion, conducted light sprinkling of rain, which soon son, program director. When the of Utah. The University of Utah football by Leland D. Anderson of Manti, dis- - turned into snow, but no real value emergency program was. first antrict committeeman of region six, and and good to crops resulted. On the schedule gets under way this week, to buy in the visitaion of Mrs. Leland Ander-- mountain ppgks, both east &nd west, nounced, it was planned when the Utah team goes, to Des some 200,000 sheep, but advices. re- Moines to meet the DrSke of the Legion a blanket of snow could be seen, and SOn, cotnmitteewoman university, Auxiliary for .district 6, Thursday in some sections the snow was said ceived by S. M! Jorgensen, head of Coach Ike Armstrongs alma mater. evening of last yeek, combined to to be from five to six inches in depth, the classification of the sheep, state The first home game will be played make a most enjoyable event for the Winter ranges, where many thous-tw- that only 75,Q& will be bought at on October 6 with Colorado college, to ands of sheep are fed, are reported this time. Salina organizations. be followed on October 13 by a game installation of the Legion officer, have benefited but little from the Purchases are under way in all dis- with Brigham Young university. Oreelected September 6th was regularly storm, and flockmasters are much tressed areas in the state, and sheep gon university will play at Salt Lake jjalried out, following wrhich District concerned over the present conditions. producers who expect to sgll sheep to in the homecoming game on October the government on this program must 27, while the Thanksgiving day game JOommiLteemhn Anderson gave ean to' file an application at once with the wffh the Utah State Agricultural coltalk educational and interesting the local members, dwelling along the county agent in the county where the? lege will close the season for the lines of what the Legionnaires had expect to sell the sheep. A definite Utes. allotment of funds with which to purand were accomplishing locally and While Utah is not rated the Corn-ho- g chase sheep will be made to Utah on conference favorite as in forthroughout the nation. The meeting the basis of sheep listed for Sale. was held at the Legion hall and, a mer years, the Utes are still consiShipping allotments have already dered as on a par with other leafllttg goodly number of the members from corn-hog been contracts Redmond and of the Aurora .made and the county director teams of the Rocky Mountain conferwere; Signers Salina, has to asked for such shipping. When ence. With only seven men weighing orders be the state are throughout present. Simultaneously the Sal'na Legion to approve or , reject ah adjustment he has orders for shipments he ac- above the 190 mark, the Utah team e cepts sheep in the order inwhich the is one of the smallest, although one Auxilify held a short session at the program in 1935, .according to exten-time which s liam of Mil director at the Mrs. of Peterson, Curfew, applicat:ons for 31e have been filed of the most enthusiastic, teams ever Mrs. Leland Anderson gave a sion. service. A regional conference with him. Applications on wfiich to to represent Utah on the gridiron. talk on membership and other ,ea- - was held at Salt Lake City recently list sheep fjr sale may b8 obtained During (he past eight years the Utah from the county agent or writing di- jteam has won five undisputed confertures of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Jack at which government officials presided at the meeting of the plained proposed plans to. the state rect to tfie college. Feed conditions ence championships and one title. . directors and leaders. Th's informa- - Jkoth w:th respect to hay, range, and members of the Aux liary. Four home games are included on At the fonclusicn of the Legion tion is to te given to the farmers in desert feed seem to indicate that a the schedule, which is as follows: meeting the two units met at the each of the counties throughout the heavy culling of sheep is advisable. September 28 Drake University at control associa-- i However, only sufficient numbers to Des Moines. Curfew home, where a dainty lunch- - s' ate. The corn-ho- g tions and the county agents are re- - reduce the herds to where the feed eon was served. October 6 Colorado College at Salt , quested to call meetings of all con1! supply will carry them through the Lake City. Miss Dccothy Murphy, daughter of tract signers the first week in Octo-- i winter are being bought. October 13 Brigham Young UniMr. and Mrs. Wilrner Slurphy, left ber to present to them the basic Sheep pffered for sale are .classi- versity at Salt Lake City. the cca-- Thursday of last week, formation on the cattle situation in fied by sorters who select those fit October 20 Denver University at produc-BeacMiss Murphy will be located at Long connection with the com-hofor market, not to be sold but to be Denver. for relief purposes. Ewes where rhe will hegister as a tion. I roeessed October 27 (Homecoming) OreThe farmers are going to be asked not fit for use are being slaughtered gon University at Salt Lake City. student at one of the colleges there. to express their opinion as to what on the ranch-- the producer disposing November 10 Colorado University e of the carcass and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGarry, who they want to do next year on the turning over the at Boulder. been visiting the past two hog contracts. This is their problem pelt to the government. Delivery of November 17 Colorado Agriculturmonths in Utah, and at the home of and the government wants to know the animals to be bought and the al College at Ft. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Nielsen, left how they feel about it. Each one who pelts of the animals condemned to a November 29 Thanksgiving. Utah Anhome Los be will at is a contract asked to their for State required designated shipping point Sunday signs Agricultural College at Salt Calif. by the government, says Mr. Peterson. Lake City. (Continued on last page) - read-facto- ry exam-avera- ge e. ex-t- n; ex-bas- 'll WlfllBr With frosty Blasts Full Ticket Chosen to Represent Party and Organizations Affected Saturday at Convention Held at Richfield. porving the possibility of its general use in the entire beet growing industry both in Sanpete and Sevier counties, is shown by tests, on an extensive scale, made by the beet growers in Sevier county this season, and the success has proved far beyond expectations. beet growers of Tuesday, fifty-tw- o Sanpete county, accompanied by L. J. Arnold, agriculturist for the Gunnison Sugar company, made a tour of the beet fields where the blight resistant seed had been used in Sevier county. Many of the fields were minutely inspected and comparisons made of the beets grown from the blight resistant seed and those from ordinary commercial seed, used in years past, and a wide variance was shown. Conservative estimates made by those on the tour were that if the new seed were given a fair test the yield would be anywhere from five to ten tons more per acre than if ordinary seed were used. At least the conditions were found so for the present season. In some of the fields where the blight was most severe, and where the two varieties of seeds were planted for a severe test, it was found that the new seed produced a larger and health'er beet, and with a comparative sugar content. The group of growers on the trip to Sevier county were favorably impressed with' the results of the field production and the general conditions, and likely. at next seasons planting will give the new seed a test in Sanpete county. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Two-Ye- Trim Salts, - pea-highl- y' re-th- at Legion Officers d wm-tie- s, busi-resul- ts Football Looming Getting UnderWay As Baseball Wanes Sheep Purchasing condi-jtion- j Poultry Officials Duly Installed . (InlParf TimoWftrL y part-tim- ' d, Wil-lom- bx-Bi- rd part-tim- n in-f- g h, , j corn-hav- s, I T? 0. Students Ask farm. Opinion top-heav- a P,T 4 Plan highly Optimistic short-live- o On ar State Champions tail-yea- rs fr republican party of Sevier county named a complete county and State Representative legislative ticket at the county conABE HANSEN vention held at Richfield last Saturr Commissioner day, and lucky nominees are already GEO. A. STAPLES in the field working vigorously to Commissioner hold the county in the solid line it MORONI JENSEN has been standing for many years past. As will be remembered, Sevier County Clerk WENDELL ANDERSON county was among the three that went for Hoover two years ago. County Treasurer After an informal talk by Dr. J. I. E. C. CHRISTIANSEN Curtis, retiring chairman of the cen- tral committee, the keynote address County Recorder J. S. HANSEN by II. Roland Tietjen, temporary chairman of the convention, Hon. Don County Sheriff B. Colton, senatorial candidate on the A. O. RASMUSSEN state republican ticket, and Judge D. N. Straup, republican .candidate for County Assessor state supreme court, were introthe SOREN SORENSON duced to the convention members. Both Mr. Colton and Mr. Straup gave Couhty Attorney FERDINAND ERICKSON some real ideas on the New Deal, and the political situation as it efCounty Surveyor fects the country today. J. LaRUE OGDEN Committees were then named on resolutions and platform, credentials and order of business, at which time the convention recessed until two-- " thirty, when the various committees made reports. Mr. Tietjen was made 13-- 5 permanent chairman of the central committee, with Mrs. May Sevey as The Salina Sails, in their closing permanent chairwoman for the year. Nominations were then declared in game of the baseball season, took a state representative being first. when defeat order, Sunday,' they sharp took on the Dividend crew, winners Reed Thorpe of Salna, Abe Hansen of the state championship, for a de- - and Alten Christensen of Richfield, feat of 13 to 5. Two innings, the 2nd were nominated for the office, with and 5th, proved the undoing of the Hansen winning out on the third bal- Southern Utah champs. Dividend, as lot by a vote of 51, as against 47 for well .as the Salts, failed to score in Christensen. G. A. Staples won a big victory the 1st inning, but at the opening of the 2nd the heavy batting crew of. when he was declared the successful term as the visitors lashed out, took 5 hits candidate for the and scored 5 runs. Dallas Bird just county commissioner. H. E. Tuft of could not check the miners, and af - Monroe was the only opponent Staples ter allowing another run for the visit- - had, and on the first ballot Staples ors in the 3rd inning, Eddie Jensen (Continued on last page) was substituted as pitcher for the Salts. The b'g boy with a smoke ball started in with a "Dizzy Dean style,, and the first five men to face him were retired, four being struck out. But the good luck streak was . The state champs had a streak bf hittng that sent six runs The poultry situation throughout over home plate in the 6.h inning. An other run in thj 8th inning gave Utah, which, due to the extreme . a . v. drouth and intense heat, has been decidedly stagnant, is coming out of the and ,ia Ladually work- for tHp Salts. In the second inning ilur"P back to norTlcy Egg prices areu he clouted out the only home run of !n and later it somewhat increasing the game. In addition he got be greater, will the demand other safe hits, Bruce Cushing, star, expectedt . be able wdl at time producers center fielder for the Salt not only hit .500, but be flayed, a stellar John A. Johnston president game in his position. Producers assoUtah the of Poultry Due to the fact that the Saltplayciation, at a poultry meeting held at President Salina Monday evening. Johnston, accompanied by C. C. Edmonds, general manager for the as U.-o- f 1 eociation, were on a tour of the scfiith- ern poultry farms, and made frequent s,ors l)etween Sal'na and Salt Lake, VJKll Ui 1 I I II IIS TT Ul It at whfth time talks and round-tabl- e discussions were had. , General conditions with all the The entire allotment received from the officials e work at the larger egg producers, the FERA for and there better are stated, gating University of Utah has been allbw-e- is a feeling of optimism among all according to an announcement that are engaged in egg production. Naturally the poultry business went from the presidents office. busiSinJe over 1500 applications have into a slump when every other efwas nation the ness throughout e been received for the 600 fected. But with the slight advances positions which were available, the in the upturn of affairs, every Tftdioa-tiocommittee of the faculty wlich had points to aft increased business sorted through the applications found for the members of the, Utah .Poulit necessary to reject approximately try Producers association. Messrs. Johnston and Edmonds re900. In making selections, the commitmained overnight in Salina arid Tuesbasis on a tee judged the applicants of economic need and of scholarship. day left for the south, where they otber Pultry fam9" Salt Lake county students living atPlannpd to.visit home and whose applications have been approved, will be allowed to earn from $4.00 to $8.00 per month, deMiss Violet Johnson returned Monwhile economic on their need, pending day from a pleasure triptQ .eastern students from outside of Salt Lake points and a visit in Salt Lake. Miss county and .boarding here have been Johnson is assistant cashier at the allowed from $6 00 to $12.00 per First State bank, and during hep vamonth. 'The FERA appropriation cation she spent several days at the aments to $50x5 per month, of which Century of Progress at Chicago and $3225 has been allowed to men stu- - visited with Miss Esther Johnson at dents and $1860 to women, students. Salt Lake. Four-Yea- record-breakin- af-an- The j J |
