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Show Buy American! Buy In Salina! Support Support Local Industry! vV V .'Ov FIFTEENTH YEAR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933 Salts Break Even Hundreds Gather 'Salina.; as usual,. celebrated the 157th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence Tuesday with pomp and glory, and1 the program throughout the day was interesting and entertaining to the throngs that had gathered here. Fir-- . ing of the sunrise salute got the massesi out early, and at 9 oclock the city band, under the direction of Clayton Sorenson, gave a concert for an hour. The streets at this, time 'were well crowded and as the day .went forward visitors from other cities arrived, swell ing J;he crowds, until Sabina showed .up like 'a- metropolitan ' . . , city. . There was but little delay in carrying out the program, and waits for the next number were very brief. At ten oclock the big crowd gathered at the North- Sevier high school, where the morning program whs given. In the center of the stage was Miss Marie Nordfelt, gowned as Goddess of Liberty, while oh either side were Miss Lois Harward, ' representing .Utah, and Guy Nielson, .depicting . - - . - Uncle Sam. . . The main address was delivered by S. Ross Hunt, head of the Salina seminary. Mr. Hunt gave a brilliant 'address. He drew many pictures .of the progress of the nation since the signing of the Declaration of' Indepen- dence, July 4, 1776. Community singing, reading of the Declaration' of Independence by Nyals Andreason, and other numbers were given at the morning exercises. ' The city park was the scene of many activities during the early afternoon, when hundreds . of' children gathered to take part in the ra'ces stunts. With the concluding number on this part of the program all children were entertained at a free dancing .party at the high .school. The baseball game between the Sajiga Salts and .the 38th Infantry team from Salt Lake, and a dance at brought to a close a delightful and enjoyable time for those who attended the exercises. "and-othe- Re.d-mont- o, ' VISIT WITH MOTHER. ' Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, who has been slightly- indisposed, had as her visitors .immediate 'members 'of t'he - - family Monday-, among them being her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Gibson of Helper, her sons, J. W.. Humphrey of Ephraim and Ray Humphrey of ' Orangeville, Mrs". J.. W. Humphrey and daughters, Alice and Ellen, of Logan, and Lee and David Gibson, sons of Mrs. Gibson. The visitors returned to their .respective homes ' ' ' . Tuesday. -- Former Resident Is Appointed By Blood The appointment of Mrs. David G. Gibson, of Helper, by Governor H. H. .Blood, to succeed Hon. Reva Beck Bosone as a member of the Utah state legislature, will be greeted by all of Salina. Mrs. Gibson is the daughter . ' of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, and it. was while Mrs. Gibson was visiting her mother last week that she was advised that Governor Blood had made the appointment. Mrs.' Ebsone, .who has been active in democratic political circles in Carbon county, recommended that Mrs. G.ibson be named to fill the vacancy. The recommendation was. made, anticipating a .law which became effective Monday of last week permitting the governor to name a person of the same political creed to fill such a vacancy, and with the approval of the county central committee. - Mrs. Gibson, since leaving Salina and while a resident of Helper, has attained a high standard as a worker in democratic circles of Carbon coun- -' ty. She is a student of rare ability in civil government and enjoys a wide acquaintanceship in her own county, as well as here and throughout the southern part of the state. Members of the Sunday school of the Second ward have arranged a special program, which will be given at the sacrament meeting at the chapel next Sunday evening, under the direction of Niels Nielson, superintendent. Grant Larsen, who recently returned from serving a mission for the church in the field, will be the speaker. Special music will be arranged for the service. Swiss-Germa- n NO. 42 Salina Wins Game Webworm Menace Economic Highlights For Celebration In Exhibition Games - Local Business! At Richfield Thurs. Now Under Control Industrial News Review Happenings that Affect the Dinner bill, in relation to particular indus Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax tries, will be as follows: A trade The Provo heavies, standing secBills of Every Individual. Nation group will draw up a plan designed to 1 ond in the 'state league, gave the al and International Problems In- settle wage, price and production cal Salts a trimming that would make problems. It will apply to the adminisany local heart tremble in an exhibi- - j separable from Local Welfare. oOo trator of the bill for authorization to tion game on the Salina diamond SunThe late congress will go down in put its agreement into effect. The adday afternoon. But Salina made the champs work as never before, and history, as an extraordinary body. Its ministrator will then find out if the only for costly errors on the part of, total appropriations were exceeded plan meets with the favor of most the Salts, the score would jTave look- - only by the world war congress. Al- - units within the industry. Represen' cd:better. The game ended with Provo fmost without a dissenting voice, it tatives of labor, and a group of conscoring 14, while the locals had to be gave up to the president powers and sumers, will be consulted. When all content with two earned runs', one prerogatives it has prized since revo- has been settled, the agreement will in the first inning by Tad Sorenson lutionary days. It was the most do- go to the president. If he. finds it and one in the last; made on a close cile, the. most obedient, and the least equitable, he will authorize it. If not, ' -imaginative congress since the war. it will have to be redrawn. When inplay,- by Max- Sorenson.' Provcrs team has the reputation of A list, of its major bills, passed main- dustries are unable to agree among themselves, the president will be able carrying a hard bunch of hitters, and ly at the ' request of . . to force a pact on them by the power follows:. in action none by their Sundays game were- left at home. Practically every 1. A bill enabling the president to of a licensing system. The bill will one of the visitors soaked the pill for inflate currency by forcing the feder- strike directly at depression born unhealthy sweatshops long hits, and made good' in- running al reserve to buy government securi- businesses liases. Dallas Bird was the chucker ties, to issue new currency up to $3,- - paying emloyees 15 and 20 cents a institufor the Salta and made a good start, 000,000,000, to lessen the gold content day, and similar eliminate disastrous, but a flock of errors upset his plans of the dollar up to 50 per cent, to ac- - tions, and and-hfailed to check the heavy competition. cept up to $200,000,000 in silver, in- depression prolonging The of the visitors. Perry, for the stead of gold,- in war debt payments. danger or weakness in the bill is that it will very likely make it more Provoans, started on the mound and 2. A bill giving . the president, held the locals, at his- mercy.. Later through a coordinator, wide powers in difficult for the small business to lie was relieved by Barney, tvho car- reorganizing 'and revising the rail-- 1 operate, and will favor the more efd ficient, ried on. large business. roads '.of. the country. '' oOo Score by innings:3. A 'bill vast federal :.'.320 100-- ' Provo 16114 developments- authorizing Most encouraging phase of the genin the Tennessee valley. 2 Salina100 000 D01 eral business situation is not only 4. A bill creating Conserthat improvement has appeared in other-wise vation Corps- to employ 250,000 ' Soldiers Defeated. basic lines, but that it is being conunemployed young men in the tinued. In recent months there have As a" special feature.' for Indepennational forests at $1.00 per day. dence day, Manager !T. S. Carlisle, of. been no downs there have been 5. A bill authorizing the president he Salina Salts had a team of solmany ups. Recently reported was diers from the 38th Infantry of Salt to regulate transactions in credit, cur-- 1 the sixth consecutive weekly increase Take as playmates. While the game rency and other coinage; to place am over 1932 in electric power output d was a affair, the Salts tak- embargo, in whole or in part, on gold ; and each gain was larger than the 11 to 17 a victory, it proved .in- to forbid the hoarding of gold by an one directly preceding it. ing individual in excess, of $100 and to are tensely interesting from up during the week ending June of hits and runs. The 17 hits off Pe- restrict the activities of the federal 10, they were 12.5 per cent over the reserve system. . solters- and Zetty, pitching same week in 1932. May cotton con6. A bill authorizing beer, in spite dier boys, gave the- lpcals a good sumption was close to double that of chance to 'make their high score. The of the Eighteenth amendment, through Slay last year. The commodity and visitors were allowed the 11 runs revision of the Volstead act. security price indexes have shown 7. A bill initiating a $3,300,000,000 climbs for several consecutive months. principally through errors-- . on the part of Salina. It would be shameful to public Works program in the 'interest Tha inumber of business failures has name the number' of errors but 'it is of employment, to be controlled by the taken a sharp drop. Iron ore consumpsafe to say. that.' they would' fill a president through a director of public tion in May reached the highest malT size.d basket. The soldiers were works. .; monthly total since November, 1931. redited with but three errors. 8. A hill to reduce agricultural Improvement in employment and wage Lefty Hunter was on.the mound for acreage in production, with compensasituations is reprted from all parts he. Salts and during the eight innings, tion to farmers for all land with- of the country. The United States is he pitched he allowed but 6 hits and drawn from use. ' not alone in experiencing signs of restruck out 9', and at no time- was he ' 9. A' bill giving the president un- covery. Unemployment in the United ,'n danger. Dally Bird finished the 9th precedented contro over industry, Kingdom has declined. Favorable facand performed with powers to eliminate competition, tors predominate in French business inning for as usual, striking out two of the 'sol- fix minimum wages- an'd ' maximum indexes. Conditions in Spain are fair' diers. . hour-of- work, reguta'te production, . ly satisfactory. Trade optimism perThe visitors scored their lL runs ?tc.-- ' sists in Canada. New business activity . in three .innings 3 in the 4th,' 3 in There ' were other bills, of course, is appearing in Japan. While economthe 5th, and 5 in the 8th. The Salts but these are 'outstanding. Most far-- j ic conditions in New Zealand are dull, rounded runs in every inning. of all is the last it has pot prices of export products have shown .' Score by innings: yet swung into hetion and it is not sharp rises. Prices for Philippine ex"8th Infantry...!..- - ,000 330' 050 . widely understood. Operation o the port products have been firm. .322 112 42x 17 Salina - ( j - Sundays Result. Richfield, 10; Gunnison, 3: Scipio, 8; Elsinore, 5. - J anti-soci- al ' w-i- hit-'in- g e - . better-finance- j . ; '. - - . j one.-side- Car-loadin- J for-th- e - - ... - 1 - - s . . . ! -- ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS. Mrs. Jesse, Thornell was hostess, to the members of the LProgresso' club By W. F, Stevenson, Chairman at. her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Wright gave several instructive What is the Home Owners Loan articles .op Savings for Every FamIt is a corporation crecorporation? round-tabldise led also a ily, and ated by congress to be administered cussion bn the subject..' Many points Federal- Home.'. Loan- Bank the by on saving and ways and means of acas- directors, .for the purpose o.f boatf ' complishing the desired end were the homes of home owners brought out in the discussion, ' Mrs. caving where are unable- t'a secure they lunchserved an appetizing Thornell ' 'to pay mortgages otherwise eon to fourteen .members 'and Mrs. money William Nelson of Loss Creek, a jand'where the mortgage .is threateniiig foreclosure.'guest. . What capital has the corporation? It. has $200,000;000 of. capital stock ATTEND OBSEQUIES, i and-tbe paid by the and Mrs. Reed Thorpe- will subscribed for and it has fhe United States treasury leave Lake Saturday, haying of "been called there to attend the funer-a- l authority to issue $2,0.00,060,000 with 4 18 pef years' services fof Franklin R. Smith, a 'bonds, running cous;n to Mrs. Thorpe; Services will cent interest;, the interest being guarhe held Sunday afternoon at Cehte.r-mlp- ; anteed by theUnited States govern' , the birthpiace of Mr. Smith, Mr.: ment. Wh-ahomes can be dealt with 'un1 Smith was- senior member of Smith der this corporation? .Homes not ex& Hancock, the widely known brokerage firm of Salt Lake City, and He ceeding $20,000 in value. was at Los Angelos on a vacation ..What, mortgages can be taken 'up trip. II? died suddenly Monday of this on homes? Only those 'which are .week as a result of a heart attack. on June 13, '1933, the date of ' approval of the act. IDAHO ENJOYS PROSPERITY'. How nlt the citizen get the loan Emmett Robins, manager iof the tb which he is fnljtled? Tlfere. will Riverside hotel at St. Anthony, ; htr a generalmanager for the cortime off to visit in Salina for a poration established in each , state, day this week, and on his return north, rwith- sufficient employees to handle i e was accompanied by Mrs; Robins the business, whose location will be ?nd daughter, who spent some' six well- known,- and applications to such weeks here visiting with Mrs. Mary manager should be made by mail or Hansen, mother to Mrs. Robins. Mr. personal call for blanks to fill out. Robins is highly elated with condi- making applications for loans to take tions prevailing in his state. Tourist up mortgages in existence. If, from travel to the Y'ellowstone park, and Rie application, it appears that the particularly those going in from the loan is one that the corporation can west entrance, has been exceedingly make under the law, it will he regood as compared with last season. ferred to an appraiser or agent in the Crops, too, Mr. Robins stated, were county where the applicant lives who in splendid condition and the harvest will immediately appraise the prothis fall pormises something extra-- i perty and have the local attorney there determine as to the soundness ordinary. The .Home Owners Loan Corporation . -- - - - - '. - - - o 1 --- - for-Sal- t . - t . -- .of-recor- . Ida.-,-too- - - - J . 15 Richfield, 10. Next Sundays Schedule. Scipio at Gunnison. Salina at Elsinore. The Salina Salts cracked the whip, made lots of errors, and won a victory at Richfield Thursday by a score of 15 to 10. The game was the first clash between the two teams since the opening of the season, the scheduled play having been postponed from June 14. Incidentally, the Richfield league leaders were lowered a game, while stock in the Salts took a raise of one game. Salina is set for two more games, at Elsinore Sunday, and Richfield here next Wednesday. In order to take the first half, the Salts will have to win both games. Thursdays melee at Richfield proved a thriller, both crews being out to capture the honors. The Salts, however, went into the game determined, and on five hits delivered by Staples for the county seaters, in the first inning, the Salina boys sent over seven runs, which ordinarily would kill the spirit of any team. Richfield had scored 4 runs up to the 4th inning, when the Salts contributed four more by a series of errors-- . Erwin Staples started for Richfield as the crack chucker, but was soon located by the Salts, and the local crew gathered 13 hits from him before he was relieved by Peterson in the 6th inning. Dallas Bird, the strong arm pitcher for the Salts, did his usual stunt and puzzled the' Richfield lfoys. Iteavy pitching by Bird, however, was necessarily held up, due to the fact that his baby brother, Lee Bird, was performing as backstop. Lee, it must be known, is 17 years old and this is his first year hr the amateur class. Calvert Madsen, in center for the Salts, carried off a high batting average. Cal took three out of five times at hat, and one was a clean home run. . The game next Wednesday between (Continued on last page) . Reports which have spread throughout the beet sections in the Sanpete and Sevier counties and the territory covered by the Gunnison Sugar company, regarding damage by the webworm, have been greatly exaggerated, according to one of the company's officials .True, some fields were infected, and some anxiety was entertained by both the growers and the field agriculturist, but immediate action was taken for the destruction of the pests, and- today every field is practically cleared. Some ten days ago the webworm made its appearance in a few fields, both in Sanpete and Sevier county, and the first report made to L. J. Arnold, agriculturist for the sugar company, Immediately assembled his forces and every sprayer, supplied with Paris green and calcium arsenate, started spraying on the infected patches and some 1000 acres where the worm was doing its deadly work were soon cleared of the menace. Practically every field is now free and little or no damage will result, due to the timely action in the control work. The sugar company, however, now has a large supply of the poison and should the worm again appear the pests can be readily handled. The beets at this time are usually at the tender and growing state and attract the webworm. The tender plant is attacked only on the leaves and unless checked will soon cover acres. The small plant, it is said, may be eaten off, but if the worms are destroyed, will revive in a short time and start the second growth. There is no reason for alarm, an official stated, and if farmers growing beets will make reports immediately the sprays will be put into action. Every indication points now to a bumper crop from the 8,200 acres that have been planted in the Gun-- , nison Sugar companys territory, - Thursdays Results. Salina, - - r SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Team Standing. lo-- SECOND HALF SCHEDULE. . EASTERNERS VISIT HERE. Robert Reynolds sister to James I. Rex, the well known local stockraiser, accompanied by her son Robert Rex Reynolds, and Miss Claire Bayley, of Washington, D. C., arrived from the east Monday morning and will . spend the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex. After leaving Here the party will go to Long Beach, where an extended visit will be paid to Mrs. Mary E. Rex, mother to Mrs. Reynolds. Enroute from Washington, the travelers visited the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago and many other interesting points on their way to the west. Mrs. Salina FolksliT . Cordon Wood, secretary for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board Southern Utah Baseball league, has just released the schedule for the secof the title and on their report, if ond half of the play for 1933. The favorable-thloan will be closed, pa- first half will close July 12,- when Leon Peterson, operator of the Star pers executed, and the bonds or cash, Salina and Richfield play at Salina. The schedule is follows: Service as station, of this city, collided as the case may be, paid to take over 16 with at Gunnison an automobile owned and driven Elsinore; the mortgage which is in existence: July ' . R. Walton of Los Angeles Salina. Wm. at by How about the loaning of bonds and 19 Scipio at Richfield. Saturday morning, at the. dangerous July cash-of The provision is apd the exRich23 curve near the Sanpete and Juab at Gunnison; Nephi July pectation is that the mortgagor can field Due tcTthe loose gravel lines. Elsinore. at county arrange with his mortgagee to take El- and the abrupt turn just across the 26 Salina at Richfield; July bonds ' which have xiver the . . bridge, the smash between the two back of them $200,000,000 stock and sinore at Nephi. 30 Scipio at Elsinore; Gun- autos was almost unavoidable, as .July all of the mortgages which are taken . both cars were traveling at a fair nison ut Salina. on. the .loans made by the corporation 2 Richfield at speed. When the cars crashed both August Nephi; in exchange for his mortgage and he ' Gunnison at were Scipio.. badly damaged as it was nearly will transfer his mortgage to the Co6 Richfield at Gunnison; a head-ocollision, the cars hitting August rporation upon being paid the amount at Elsinore Salina. of the radiators. about at Scipio; midway Nephi of bonds he agrees to take for his 9 GunnisonIn Durant were Mr. at Peterson the Nephi. August mortgage. Peterson, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Hernia August 10 Scipio at Salina. ...The corporation will lohn 'in bonds, ll August 13 Nephi at Elsinore; Sal- Peterson, McKay Peterson, Miss 8.0 per cent of the value of the proina at Gunnison; Richfield at Scipio. Atkin and Helen Jensen. All esperty in taking up such a mortgage.' August 16 Salina at Nephi. caped injury excepting Mr. Peterson, It. will also furnish the money to pay Els20 at who was badly bruised when the cars Richfield; Nephi .'August taxes that may be in arrears on the inore-at Gunnison; Salina at Scipio. crashed. The party was enroute to property which will be made a part August 23 Scipio at Nephi; Elsin- Salt Lake to attend the band concert of the 80 per' cent loaned. When the ore at Richfield. ' in which Howard Peterson was taking ' exchange is made and the mortgage 27 Elsinorfe at Scipio; part. Mr. Walton, who was accomAugust ' . assigned to the corporation, the cor- Gunnison at Richfield. panied by his wife in their Buick, ese poration will then take a new August 30 Scipio ,it Gunnison; caped without serious injuries Passfrom the home owner, runn'ng Salina at Elsinore. ing cars carried messages to different for 15 years, with payments either September 3 Richfield at Salina. garages and soon the wrecks were or monthly, quarterly, taken in for repair. annually, according to the agreement VISITING GUEST HONORED. It is reported that no les3 than then entered into with interest at 5 The homo of Mr. and Mrs. James I. seven accidents have resulted in the per cent, and the home owner will Rex was the scene of a merry greet- past eleven days at the dangerous then have a long-terloan with small ing" party Thursday evening, when curve. ' payments. thirty or more former intimate If the mortgagee refuses to take friends gathered there to greet Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, who bonds and the mortgage and taxes Robert Reynolds, a sister to Mr. Rex, were married last month, and who are and other encumbrances due are not and a former well known resident of now at home to their many friends in in excess of 40 per cent of the value Salina. Robert Reynolds and Miss the Sorenson apartments, were given of the property, the corporation Claire Bayley, also gupsts at the Rex a Sunday evening. loan the mortgagor up to 40 percent, homo, were also among those enter- Fourteen close friends were guests, to take up the mortgage cash and tained. Just a social evening was en- and Mr. and Mrs. Wright were prealso any taxes due and take a joyed and at a late hour Mrs. James sented with many useful gifts for on page 5) Rex served dainty refreshments. the home. Auto "Collision - Ne-p- hi ! ? 18-ye- ar . n . Ara-be- moil-gag- semi-annuall- y, house-warmin- w-i- h mort-(Continu- r g |