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Show I REDUCE ADVERTISING AUTO ACCIDENTS WILL HELP AAAA DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS - CAREFULLY! GROW! iy SAUNA, UTAH,"FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 TWENTIETH YEAR Forest Officials Entertain With Outdoor Parly at Maple Grove. politician. Dr. Rae Noyes, president of the Salina Lions club, and Lieuten ant James Miller, commander of the Salina CCC camp, were among others giving talks at the campfire program. A group comprising H. B. Crandall, Owen Dastrup, Dr. Harold Crandall and A. C. Prows led the gathering in impromptu program and a real meeting Friday evening. Ar- several songs. Robert Park, ranger ranged by forest officials and at- - on the Fishlake, with headquarters in tches of the Civilian Conservation Salina, did the stunt as toastmaster corps, the fete was planned as a re- - in a way that won for him hearty when cipiocal party for members of the applause. It was near Salina Lions club and Salina business the crowd, filled with wholesome food, and having been royally enter- men. their way to their Shoitly after J oclock in the eve- - aind, made thirty-eigoffiaials and invited Petve homes. Previous to the feast, Supervisor gyests gathered around the big cir- Mattsson, Rangers Robert Park and cular fireplace and were jjelped to locals on page 5) (Additional heaping plates of deliciously cooked of and lamb, fried potatoes cups steaming hot coffee. One long table was arranged nearby and here the hungry group, with an additional supply of pickles, cheese, hot rolls and butter and other delicacies, enjoyed cooked meal as only the men can. hungry Following the delicious repast the group gathered around a blazing bonfire to hear talks, songs and funny stories. C. A. Mattsson, supervisor of the Fishlake National forest, in extending greetings and a welcome to the guests, declared the forest and OCC officials .were glad to show the by- - Chesly Seely, regional grazier reciprocal spirit by entertaining the manager, to be held at the courthouse guests. The splendid cooperation of at Fillmore, Monday, July 11, for the the citizens of Salina and the Lions purpose of electing or reelecting he said, was held in high re- - visory board members to the vacan-garand it was only through the ef- - cies that now exist in Utah Grazing forts of the Salina citizens that the district number 3, due to the expira-preseCCC camp was still a factor tion of the terms of office of the fol-a- s a help in creating the wonderful lowing members: recreational areas that are now mak- - Sheep Section F. D. Williams of ing the southern section famous. Minersville; H. H. Stevens of Salt Bert Robins, ranger, and who is su- - Lake City, and Virgil Jacobsen of pervisor over Maple Grove, expressed Fountain Green. Cattle Section s delight in knowing that citi- - vin Yardley of Beaver; George afwere and Lawrence shire and of Circleville, far away nearby forded the new recreational facilities Christensen of Delta, that Maple Grove offers. He urged, Nominations of candidates, Mr. however, that citizens and visitors to Seely announces, will be made at 1 the resort give due regard to the pro- - oclock p. m. Monday. Polls will be tection cf the new playgrounds. Sani- - open from 2 to 3 oclock p. m., and tation, fire hazards and property de- - all qualified applicants will be soon tear down what man ble to vote. Candidates for election, has built and if th?se are disregarded however, must come from the same precinct as the members whose terms your resorts are soon destroyed. Albert Albertsen, assistant super- - expire, visor of the Fishlake National forest, Acting under authority from the Hon. S. M. Jorgensen, stockman and director for a gradual decrease of board membership to twelve members in each Utah district, the election this year will be held to fill four LOW Two of the vacancies revacancies. -from sulting from expiration of terms this year will not be filled. get-togeth-er -- Death Follows Result In Slight After Driver Had Preparty Losses Crashed Bicycle ty res-nin- g, ht out-of-do- ad-clu- b, NO. 43 Searching Party Spends Flight Combing Mountains ter Boy . Worry fiver Accident Believed to Have Caused Death Young Girl Is Dreadfully Injured Fire of unknown origin, but believto have started from a carelessly thrown firecracker or a cigaret, broke outin the large chicken house at the home of Ted Christensen, and before the fire crew arrived damage estimated at nearly $500 resulted. The fire was discovered about 11 oclock Sunday night by Valden Anderson, who immediately sent in an alarm. While a quick response was made by the firemen, difficulty was encountered when the pump on the engine failed to function. By the time the hose line was run for more than half a block the fire had swept through the. dry building and destroyed it and the contents. Mr. Christensen stated that the building had long been out of use for chickens, and that he hhd' used it for storing his furniture and household effects Vhile his home there had been rented. The furniture and effects were valued at about $500, and insurance amounting to $100 was all that was carried by the owner. Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock a fire of mysterious origin and in a freak place broke out in the hedge fence at the Gates house on North Main street, and again the fire engine was called injo service.. The blaze, which raged furiously for a few minutes, destroyed about 20 feet of the artistic fence before the flames were brought under control. the Sorenson, occupying Clayton home, made the discovery and sent in the alarm. The fence, a green growth, was ablate when the engine and crew arrived on the scene, and the flames were shooting high, being fanned by a north wind, but were soon under Dee.Lau, 11, Returns Home Safely After Spending Night In Wilds Following Fishing Jaunt Carroll, who evidently lost automobile at about 11:45 Saturday morning, and crashed into Miss Carol Fleece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freece, riding her bicycle, and who was arrested and placed in the for driving his car without cty jail a drivers license and for further investigation, died suddenly Saturday evening at 8:45, as a result of a heart attack. Carroll had been fined $50 for Half violating the traffic ordinance. cf this had been remitted and the man, totally deaf, was in the act of paying the fine and was in conversation with E. J. Freece, justice of the peace, Roy Keisel, Salina city marshal, and Ferd Erickson, Richfield attorney, who had been retained by Car-ro- ll to defend him following his arrest, when he,ias fatally stricken. It was learned through papers feund person that Carroll came jn ljis from Columbus, Ohio. Comoriginally munication was immediately established, and a reply came that Carroll had been married, but that he and his wife had become estranged and were divorced. Carroll had been in the west for some time and irf Utah for several months past, and at one time he was well off financially, as was shown by a bank book he carried. Deposits of $15,000 in the coulse of four book. He had $130 in currency on his , B. C. control of his ed Maple Grove, one of the most mo- dern and attractive recreational areas in all Utah, and which is now attracting not only residents of southern Utah, but which is proving a mecca for many tourists, was the scene of a merry party, a big outdoor feed, an ten-thir- Incipient Fires Chicken Coop Razed By Flames and Valuable Furniture Destroyed Blaze In Hedge Fence Salina Business Men and Others Feted at Dinner and Shown Around Beautiful Park Friday , I tried to keep my head and I re- membered what my grandma had told me when I got lost in the moun- tains to b sure and follow the creek down the canyon. I followed the advice, and here 1 am." This was voiced son of Mr.1 by Dee Lau, and Mrs. Ernest Lau, Monday at 12:30, soon after he had reached his sub-secuen- home Due control. Wheat Warehouse Dan Cupid Receipts May Be Holiday Record Al-gre- at Used eligi-structi- D0WII HICKORY GROVE Most everybody Koothtrem Parents has something or Blessed on Fourth other in the back of his head which In years to come Mr. and Mrs. he hopes to do sometime like going to the Grand Canyon, or watching 'Eldred Sorenson of Koosharem will have occasion to celebrate IndepenSam Chapman hit a home run, or maydence day in more than the old tradibe playing the gui tion the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Monday, when the tar. nation was welcoming the advent of And I am in the the Fourth of July, Mrs. Sorenson same boat, and have always wanted gave birth to twin girls happy, stur to write an essay on dy young ladies. One tipped the scales vice - presidents at 5 pounds, while the other was just not of the U. S. A. a quarter of a pound heavier, weighbut vice - presidents ing in at 514 pounds. The event took like where there is place at the Salina hospital, and ad- 10 8 or vices from the institution are to the of em with some company and their stenographer will not let effect that the proud mother and her daughters are doing splendidly. you see them. But I have never been able to write, because I know 2 or 3 of the Grand Canyon Attracts ducks who are 100 per cent O. K., Salina Vacationists and they might happen to read my Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crandall, Miss stuff, and I would lose-- friend. But maybe I could make one sug- - Hazel Crandall and Dr. Harold Cran week-en- d and the early gestion. And by doing so, maybe I dall spent the will not need to write. And if I was hours of the Fourth cf July at the a president of one of these compan- - Grand Canyon of the Colorado, The with 10 I, would turning late Monday evening, have all of them take a month eaeh canyon, with its graadeur of colored year and travel around and call on rocks and unique formations along who are in con- - the deep gulleys, and with the added other ference and cannot see you. beauty of green foliage and fields of with low the blooming wild flowers, is at its best down, Yours, JO SERRA. for beauty, the vacationists reported. re-ies- as Premiums Farmers may pay federal crop insurance premiums in wheat by delivering to the county representative of the federal crop insurance corporation a negotiable warehouse rec.ipt for such wheat, according to word by Director William Peterson e of the Utah State Agricultural extension service from Roy M. Green, manager. In case such warehouse receipts cannot be obtained, premiums must be paid in cash, check, money order, or bank draft, he said. A survey is now being made by the corporation to designate collection warehouses which can issue negotiable warehouse receipts and otherwise meet the requirements of the corporation, to which farmers may deliver wheat in payment of premiums. This requirement, as to negotiable receipts, has been made for the protection of insured farmers and the A Mr. Green said. corporation, wheat growers policy is backed by the corporations insurance reserve of wheat, .out o which his wheat crop losses are paid when they occur. Warehouse receipts are the evidence that this premium wheat is in the re serve and is available for payment of col-eg- losses. Sets ( Warehouse receipts will be accepted from warehouses which are bonded under federal or state warehouse acts, or which file a bond and meet the other requirements of the corporation. Negotiable warehouse receipts are a ready means of transferring title to the wheat, and when issued by a bonded warehouse the corporation has the assurancp that the quantity and grade of wheat shown will be delivered when needed. d Dan Cupid started three happy couples on the way to a jubilant celebra tion and prosperous futures. Among the announcements of local note was that made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph when their Shepherd Saturday, daughter, Faun, was married to Bryce Lorentzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Lorentzen of Shelly, Idaho. The marriage took place Saturday at Richfield, with Bishop Junius Ogden of ficiating, and in the presence of immediate members of the families. The young couple left Monday for Shelly, where they will make their home. The bride is well and popularly known here, having graduated from North Sevier high school with the class of 1937. ' n. post-holid- came f boardd a trk' P "hch I Moroni Ephraim at Manti. at Elsinore. Coming cut of a slump, which held the Salina Salts lagging in the league, the locals cracked down on Spring City in the Sunday game and pranced away with a victory to the tune of 20 to 9, thus open- ing the way in the second half of the league play to show themselves. It was an easy matter, once the locals got started, and the only threat on the part of the visitors, Spring City, came in the 4th inning, when Loften, in the box for the Salts, allowed a bynch of hits which netted six runs for the opposition. .However, the Salts got back for the assault and lamblasted home runs that set a new record. Credited with circuit runs for the home boys were Mercer with 2, and one each for Squires, Loften, Jen- sen and H. Bird. Rex Jensen snagged and Cushing was out in' a j hits. show the with three locals Throughout the game the showed better class and better play- -' ing than at any time during the sea- son. Teamwork showed a marked change over the first half play, and with new ideas and consistent team practice, there should be every reason the Salts should make a vast improve- Allen Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Crane, and Miss Neva Watters of Redmond, were married Saturday afternoon at the S. Ross Hunt home with Mr. Hunt officiating. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Watters, mothers of the parties, were witnesses when the marriage vows were taken. E. J. Freece, justice of the peace was pressed into service to perform a marriage ceremony Saturday after-norMrs. Clara Johnson and Lee H Bagnell of Huntington, piesented the necessary credentials, and Justice Freece performed the ceremony. A nuptial was made known to relatives and friends the first of the week, when Mr. and Mrs. Janies Crane announced the marriage ment for the balance of the season. ' of their daughter, Marian, to Grady Additional evidence of improved Wilson of Laurel, Miss. The marriage playing on the part of the local crew took place Tuesday, July 5, at was shown by clearer eyes. The old pill was belted at will, as the 19 hits will verify. Lyle Gates and Miss Lilly Hoffnext battle for the Salts will The man of Hollywood, Calif., are spendFairview next Sunday. " The at be ing the early days of July visiting been stepat the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. North Sanpete boys have a good showing, as and making ping Mrs. with and Peterson in down Miss Louise remainand Lake from Salt Saturday ed over Monday to spend Indepen Salina, dence day with her parents, Mr. and John M. Knighton in Gunnison. Mrs. Dan Freece. Freece be R marriages arranged by Pre-holid- ,11 twinkling and made atars hS "ay dWn tbe cany?n arrjvad atu theLJohn Casto lcamP at 8:30 ,ven breakfast Later herJ hT ! Dart Hits With Accuracy During and Four Couples Takes Vows of Matrimony Wcek-Fn- the crew, were beating the Dee.who had .lept under a nfWWWV. brought him to Salma. After being lost, Dee traveled some ten or fifteen miles, and was sorely tired and dis Romp With tressed. He declares he was not frightened and was not fearful of the wild animals. Dver Victory Dee accompanied is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau, and Mr. and Spring City Mrs. Ellis Sanders on an outing to the ranger station Sunday, this party joining Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olsen, who Locals Make Good Start In were camping at the station. Sanders Second Half By Taking Olsen were fishing and Dee was Jand Spring City With 20-- 9 Score ,with them. Returning, Dee. Jn advance of the others, got on the Wrong SANPETE-SEV1ELEAGUE road at the junction, and just' kept ' Team Standing going. When Sandera and Olsen Won Lost reached the camp and discovered the 1 0 Elsinore boy missing, an immediate search 0 1 1.000 was Rtarted, and the two men kept Manti , up 1 0 1.000 tbe hunt all during the night. Later Salina 1 0 1.000 they were joined by the boys from Fairview 1 1.000 the city and the COC 0 Ephraim camp, and under 1 Moroni 0 .000 the direction of Ranger Robert Park 1 .000 and 0 Gunnison c. Parkinson, project super-.00- 0 1 Monroe 0 visor for the COC, a systematic 1 0 Spring City search was carried on. It was neces1 0 Mt. Pleasant sary to send provisions to the searchers, and coffee and sandwiches were Sunday's Results carried to the hunting party. Salina, 20; Spring City, 9. Elsinore, 14; ML Pleasant, 12. Mrs. Gilbert Larsen entertained for Manti, 6; Monroe, 5. sixteen young folks Friday, in comEphraim, 20; Gunnison, 6. pliment to the 12th birthday anniverFairview, 10; Moroni, 5. sary of her daughter, Elaine. The group enjoyed games and a royal Sundays Schedule j time under the lights strung about Salina at Fairview. lawn the Larsen home until at jthe Monroe at Gunnison. 8 oclock, at which time a dainty Spring City at Mt. Pleasant. luncheon was served. Sunday For Marriages Negotiable Warehouse Receipts Permitted, Under Certain Rules, As Premium Payments Wb,la brU8h J nt Wilt-zen- exciting night Silts to the conditions surrounding the case, the usual coroners inquest was not held. Further investigation into the life and holdings of Mr Car-ro- ll will be carried out, according to Mr. Erickson, who has been retained. The accident for which Mr. Carroll .(Continued on last page) following an from a fishing trip and could not be found. Twenty OCC men were routed out of bed Monday mornin? and recruits were summoned from the city, and a diligent search was kept all night long and until about 1 oclock Monday afternoon. Throughout the night and in darkness the spent in the wilds of Salina canyon. With Dees safe arrival at his home,' fifty or more men were still search- ng for the diately wore r hunting screw and the search was off. No little excitement was occasion- ed when word was brought to Salina Sunday night that Dee hadwandered on the wrong road when returning person. d, THE ' (Continued x on last page) FUTURES YOU WILL LIKE ... a trial Murder . . . arrest the pathetic story of justice, told by Ben liams in Crucible, seriaL . a great Ames in- Wil- our current The president, opposed to the dole, is still looking for a solution of the unemployment problem. E. W. Pickard discusses it in Weekly News Review. Based on two incidents that occurred in the closing days of congress, William Bruckart sees a sensational drive against malefactors of great wealth." Details in Washington Digest. most colorful is the industries logging theme for this weeks "Picture One of Americas Parade. fantastic but true story of a man who came out of prison to receive the Nobel peace prize is told by Lemuel F. Parton in Whos News This Week. The Norman Thomas, socialist leader who was recently pelted with over-rip- e eggs during a speech at Newark, N. J., comes back for a return engagement. Picture in news photo section. j-- |