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Show Help Salina Grow, Qs Promote y HOME 'V TWENTY-EIGHT- SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY. YEAR H Jaycees Name Spring Studies Of Deer Complete On Ranger District Spring studies of the deer herd on the Salina Ranger District were completed May 8, reports Forest Ranger Orval E. Winkler. These studies consist of counts made in March and April. Counts in March are made on range units reached on horseback. The April checks are made when the deer move to the flats, where they graze the tender new grass shoots. From these counts, made on the same areas each year, it is possible to determine the herd trend. A comparison with the counts of previous years, will indicate whether or not the herd is increasing in size or decreasing. Far more important in the management of the deer herd is the data obtained from range investigations, which are made to determine the per cent of utilization of the browse which feeds the deer during the winter. This is accomplished by tagging a number of browse plants and measuring the annual growth left after the livestock leave the range in the fall. The same plants are then measured in the spring after the deer have left the winter ranges and before domestic livestock are permitted to go on the forest. The difference in the two measurements is the amount of forage the deer have consumed during the winter. The principle browse species supplying the winter feed for deer on the Salina Ranger District, are Bitterbrush, Birchleaf Mahogany and Cliffrose. Deer eat other plants, but these plants are the staples keeping the deer in good condition to withstand the rigors of the winter months. Without them, deer cannot remain in a healthy condition. Studies disclose that bitterbrush will survive and maintain itself when 60 per cent of its annual growth is removed by grazing. Approximately same would be true for the other tw'o species listed. When the utilization exceeds this the plants do not have enough new wood and leaves to for supply their requirements nourishment and slowly die. The measurements of ultiiz-atioof these species by deer during the past winter, discloses that the local deer herd used from 80 to 100 per cent of the past seasons growth available to deer. In most instances where a small amount of growth was left on a plant, it was so located that a grazing deer could not (Continued OnPage 4) the n Thirty-Flin- e Safety Tip For The Week Committees The newly elected Junior Chamber of Commerce president, Moroni Jensen, appointed standing committees for the organization, for the coming year, at the regular meeting, held at Rubys, Monday evening. The first named on each committee is chairman. GovernmentAmericanism al Affairs: Lynford Anderson, Clair Tollestrup, Hugh Nielsen, Hugh Bird. J. B. Cluff, Dan Aviation Anderson, Hugh Bird. General Scrap Publicity Book: Keith Barrett, Vernon K. Long, Wesley Cherry, Dwain Buchanan. Meetings, EnterPrograms tainments: Dwane Dastrup, Bri-aBurgess, Leath Rasmussen, Evan H. Mickelson. Finance Projects: Kennard Larsen, Jack Learning, Rodger Martin. Youth Welfare Recreation: George Jackson, Joe Freece, Sammy Newton. Livestock: Agriculture George Monroe, Grant Jorgensen, Rex Nielsen, Marlin Sorenson. Fire Prevention: T. Safety J. Morley, Dale A. Prows, Evan H. Mickelson. CenChristmas Activities tennial: Boyd Peterson, Sammy Jorgensen, Bennett Martin, Stanley Jensen. Public Health City Beautification: Glen M. Carlson, Ferrell Nielsen, Harold Peterson. Inter-Clu- b Relations Reed Lorentzen, Delmer Wilson, John Jorgensen. Fish And Game Lynford Peterson, John Lorentzen, Wesley Cherry. Pot Tender: Kennard Larsen; Parliamentarian: Sammy Newton. The group also enjoyed a picture on Clean Water, shown by Harold Hansen of the State Health Department. The picture emphasized the necessity of appropriate sewer disposal, and of keeping the streams and waterways clean. A demonstration on the proper use of the new resuscitator was also given by a sales representative. The instrument is now available at the Salina Hospital, and is a d and valuable piece of equipment. Members from the Officer of Directors nt much-neede- Mrs. Franc Mattsson of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting with Mrs. Katie Kube, a sister, in She was accompanied Salina. from the coast by Mr. Mattsson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tracy, who visited for several days with relatives and friends before returning to the coast. MAY 16, 1917 BEAR RIVER CAME STREAM WHICH BACK HOME THE BEAR RIVER ORIGINATES AS A TUMBLING PINE EDGED, 'WHITE" WATER STREAM IN THE UINTA MTS. OF NORTHERN UTAH. IT F10WS NORTHWARD INTO WYOMING, PAST EVANSTON CROSSES INTO THE PANHANDLE OF UTAH, BACK INTO WY0MIN6 AND THEN INTO IDAHO, WHERE IT FOLLOWS THE BEAR RIVER RAN6I TO SODA SPRINGS AT THIS POINT THt 'BEAR GETS HOMESICK, TURNS SOUTH, AND AFTER 350 MILES! MEANDERING EMPTIES, 90 AIR MILES FROM ITS SOURCE. INTO SALT LAKE. ALONG ITS ROUTE. IS BRIDGED IN A GREAT MANY PUCES AT ALMOST ANY PLACE ALONG ITS COURSE, THUS IS ACCESSIBLE MAKING IT POPULAR FOR BOTH FISHING B HUNTING. THE SPRING FLOOD WATERS ARE STORED IN BEAR LAKE FOR IRRIGATING tt.000 ACRES OF FERTILE VALLEY LANDS BEAR RIVER IT No. 37 Students Will Receive Nothing but your own sense of decency can keep you from getting behind the wheel if you are drinking, say the highway safety specialists. The police seldom know about it until somebody is already dead or injured. You yourself are the only guardian. You yourself know what a terrible crime you may be responsible for if you drive when you are cirinking. of all trafAbout fic deaths involve people who have been drinking, according to the National Conservation Bureau. Nor does drinking mean under the influence of Sometimes just one liquor. or two drinks can give you a heavy foot on the accelerator and make you think that you are the greatest driver in the world. So remember: If you drink, dont drive! If you drive, dont drink! one-fift- h Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peter- son have received the most im- portant news from California, and just what they have been waiting to hoar. Its the birth of a baby girl, May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Peterson, in a San Francisco hospital. The baby Mac, the weighed 6 pounds, popular jockey, says its more thrilling being a father, than wining the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap. Deet Thinning Contest Open To Boys And Girls Cash Prizes To Commencement exercises will be conducted on May 22nd for the graduating students of North Sevier High School, Leon Newton, principal, announced this week. The exercises are set for 8 p m., in the high school Time Waits For auditorium. No One, is the theme chosen, and the Centennial idea will be May Found Dead Friday Morning Joan Of Lorwith Judith Evelyn, 15-1- 7 raine, at Kingsbury Hall. Utah State JunMay ior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork. Black and White May Days at Richmond. May Art Exhibit No. 3 at Panguitch. May Kodachrome shows at Price. Centennial BowlMay 17 ing at Paramount Bowl, Ogden; Peg O My Heart at Escalante; Blossom Time at Panguitch. Art Exhibit No. May 2 at Coalville. Centennial BowlMay 18 ing, Temple Alleys, Salt Lake City. 1 May Kodachrome show at Kamas. Art Exhibit No. May 1 at Monticello. May Kodachrome show at Escalante. Uintah Basin May Livestock Show, Vernal. May 23 Peg O My Heart at Vernal. May Sanpete show at Ephraim. May 24 Peg O My Heart at Tooele. 13-1- Attend Jaycette Meeting Mrs. Dwain Dastrup, president of the Salina Jaycettes, Mrs. Evan Mickelson and Mrs. Hugh Nielson, attended the Inter-clumeeting held at Gunnison, day night, with the Gunnison club as hostesses. The theme centered around the Centennial, and decorations were in ing with the celebration. A banquet was served at eight oclock, and the guests were entertained with a clever musical program during the hour, Guests were entertained ing the evening by Miss Jean Reece, a dramatic student at the B. Y. U., who read the play, The Barretts Of Wimpole Street. Six Jaycette clubs were represented at the meeting, Passing Of Civic Builder 7 15-1- fVlourned 7 In the death of James Frederick Mortensen, which occured Friday morning at his home, Salina lost one of its most dependable and highly respected citizens. Born in Salina, November 28, 1873, he grew to manhood here, and established the foundation for an honest life, inheriting the sterling from his principles pioneer parents, Jens Frederick and Metie Merea Mortensen natives of Denmark. A successful farmer and stock-mahe helped build the irrigation systems, and was president of the Salina Creek and Irrigation Company at the time of his death. He had also served as a member of the Salina City Council, and as president and on the directorate for the Salina Grazing Association. Mr. Mortensen was popular with all circles in which he mingled, always ready to help the unfortunate and a consistent 15-1- 8 16-2- b A dramatic presentation of the theme has been worked out in a manner to include every on the program. Diplomas will be presented by A. J. Ashman, superintendent of tile Sevier schools. A reception for the graduates and their par- ents, will be held in the Home department, follow- the ing exercises. Following are the graduates: Tola Andreasen, Verness An- drews, Camille Blackburn, Don Bingham, Ted Christensen, Reed Curtis, Leola Crowther, Leween Deaton, Norma Deaton, Lois Dutcher, Afton Ernsten. Phillip Gates, Sarah Gates, Vilae Gates, Richard Hales, Olive Hansen, Barbara phrey, Nila Huntsman, Jensen, LaPreal Jensen, UDell Johnson, Colleen Liddiard, Jean- nine Madsen, Beverly McDonTed ald, Douglas McDonald, Murphy, Lou Gene Murphy. Donald Nielsen, Mildred Nielsen, Betty Nelson, Carolyn Noyes, Barbara Peterson, Rae The Richfield Wildcats domin- Robins, Joyce Shepherd, Joy ated the Regin Four track and Simper, Farrell Stevens, Lorene Stewart, Betty Winkler, R. L. ReJd meet Friday, on the RichThe track. winners totaled held Yergensen. 91 13 points as compared to 2nd p)fce Wasatch academy, Reports from the check-u- p and Gunnison in 3rd made at the Salina Hospital for Wlth John Howard Albrecht, 6 weeks, spot Wlth 38 and 83100- Other era: j1"10.6. made on May the 8th, was per- - jtal 0and 23; North San- Garfield, 83100; is feet. The baby the only son the family of Mr. and Mrs. pte 19; Piute, 15; North Sevier, Wayne, 8; Tropic, 4; Es- Howard Albrecht, and his birth, 2 z and Marysvale, 2. calante for some unexplainable reason, Three new regional records was not mentioned in the Sun. were chalked up, as Clayne The Albrechts have two fihters. high hurdles in : 1 5.7. Tom Men- . denhall of Richfield, and Fred Benton of Wasatch, tied in the 440 with a :52.5, and Benton flew out 21 feet 1 inch in the Lt. (jg) Maurine Crane visit- - broad jump, Summary: ed the past two weeks at the HiSh hurdles Clayne home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. parents to Lt. Crane. Miss sen Gunnison; J. C. Swindle, Crane received a discharge Monroe, Garth Last, Gunnison; Ule WAVES April zo, at Galen Ratley, Richfield; Newell 15 7 (new Washington, D.C. Before leav- - Plckett Gunnison. rec. ing the Nations capitol for her tJtah visit. Miss Crane was signed to foriegn duty, and will keep-stude- James Mortensen STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current Monday through Friday until June 6, Message Of Ages at Salt Lake Tabernacle. Final Rites For Seniors Scheduled May 22nd At High School Auditorium nt 18-2- 0 3 n, 19-2- 20-2- 4 19-2- 2 20-2- 1 Region Four Tracksters Chalk 23-2- 4 Three Hew Records Ram-bouill- et contributor to charitable institu- Beet Labor Richfield Takes Honors; Wasatch, Gunnison Follow Discussed Problems regarding labor ing the beet dur- thinning season, were discussed at a meeting of officials of the Gunnison Sugar company, the Sugar Beet Grow- erg Associatioo and the Exten skm ServicCi he,d Friday n Due to the advanced Salina scasoni jt js antjcipated that the work will be started lhe ast week jn May or by tbe firgt week in June. Beet contracts 1947 sea- aIready sjj,ned for son exceed the i946 acreage by more than thousand acres, it wag stated by officials of the sugar cornpany at the meeting. Fbe jncrcase jn acreage js main- being planted in the area south of Richfield, Already wrk on repairing buildings at the old Labor Camp, formerly the CCC camp, has started. The work will be completed for the housing of 200 Mexican Nationals, who are expected to arrive in Salina by May 20th. Together with the local help available, which is (ncrtascd this year, it is anticipated by the officials that the thinning of beets will be taken care of at the proper stage in the growth of the plant, weather permitting. , Any farmer wanting to use .10.5. arClS TrPlc. Tom Mendenhall, Rich- - outside labor for beet thinning, 440 field, tied Fred Benton, Wasatch, should contact Arlon Nielson Royden Hill, Gunnison; Gerald for number of men to be used, Bobinson, Panguitch; Richard and date of thinning. Fillmore, Richfield. :52.5 (new Mrs. Laura Nelson of Richrecord). 220 Fred Benton, Wasatch; field, visited Sunday with Mr. Don Martines, Richfield; Sabin and Mrs. John Jorgensen. Mrs. Wasatch; Floyd Nelson is mother to Mrs. Worthington, gensen, and she was here in Tropic. :23. Bill Burnside, North honor of Mothers Day. 880 Sanpete; Bob Peterson, Rich- field; Bryce Anderson, Salina; Richard Hoyle, Richfield; John Daley, Wayne. 2:08.2. Low hurdles Newell Pickett, Gunnison; Doug McDonald, Salina; Clayne Jensen, Gunni- Be Given In Three Districts Boys and girls in Sanpete and Sevier Counties are again eli- gible this year to enter the sugar thinning contest, and com- for pete large cash prizes. The contest is being sponsored by the Gunnison Sugar, Inc., the Sanpete-Sevie- r Beet Growers Association, with the Extension service cooperating. The contest includes three groups, boys 16 to 18 years, inclusive; boys under 16, and girls any age. In each of the three brackets, the 1st prize will be $40.00; 2nd prize $30.00. and 3rd prize $20.00. In addition, a grand prize of $75 00 will be to the boy or girl who thins the most beets in the entire factory district, this prize con- - Salt Lake- Monday by plane, to to the those enterin' going test 19 years of age or under. 11(1011 al Washington D C en route to her destination. The contest is divided into three divisions, with the cash Mrs. Moroni Jensen was a prizes going to every district charming hostess to members of with the exception of the grand the 13 club, Wednesday even- prize, which will be awarded to ing. Small tables were arranged one person only. The three for the game, following the dindivisions are: Div. 1. includes all ner hour, at eight. Prizes in of Sanpete County, and is under the game were won by bridge the direction of L. G. Arnold, Mrs. Clair and Mrs. Tollestrup Gunnison, and Elmo L. Irons. Zelma Burr. 2. includes North Moroni. Div. Sevier from Redmond to Sigurd, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Sand- inclusive, and is under the direction of Dean Nielsen, erson, parents of Mrs. Charles Div. 3. includes South Larsen, were dinner guests on Sevier from Venice south and Sunday at the Larsen home. The is under the direction of Lee V. Sandersons reside in Fairview. Nielson, Richf.eld Contestant must sii,n a registration card to be eligible. Cards will be available at the following high schools' Gunnison, Mt. A miscellaneous shower was Pleasant, Moroni. Monroe, Sa- Richfield, or at the Sugar given in honor of the marriage Company or County Agent's of- - 0f Mrs. Roger Rasmussen, the in Manti or Richfield. former Colleen Mickelson, at million dollars the First ward church Wednes- More than Hostesses were be paid out in these two day evening. for sugar beet hand Mrs. Earl Mickelson, Mrs. Paul labor, and thinning constitutes Bastian, Mrs. William Rasmus- a goodly portion of that amount, sen and Miss Iris Morley. Fol- Boys and girls can make high lowing the program, a dainty wages in this work, and at the luncheon was served to 64 same time get a cash prize for guests. The bride received many pretty gifts. outstanding effort. dau-be- - THE WANOE'RlNG T Diplomas At Commencement Exercises THE RILE ABOUT DRINKING INDUSTRY Sa-lir.- a. Shower For Recent Bride et Jcn-Cran- e, s, son. tions and churches. Those who knew the man, will remember him with gratitude and affection. Mr. Mortensen was the youngest child in a family of five children, and his sister, Mrs. Anna Mortensen Ivie, is the only surviving member. October 9, 1923 he married Mrs. Eliza Mil- ler who- with his sister, survive. Also surviving are the following Amon Foote, Mrs. Alford Jensen, Mrs. Rupert Johansen, Mrs. Garry Gates, Mrs. William Mecham, Sherman and George Miller of Salina, and Mrs- Therus Sorenson of Monti-i- n cello. Theservices, held in the First ward chapel, Monday afternoon or Mr- Mortensen, were solemn and impressive. The eulogies Paid the generous hearted man, the beautiful floral offerings and the hundreds of sorrowing relatives and friends who came to pay thcir last respects to the de- parted friends, were tributes to a life well lived. Maurice Rasmussen, bishop in the ward, proceeded the program with remarks of sympathy to the family, and anounced the following numbers: Sometime Opening song, Well Understand, by Mrs. John Deaton, Mrs. Edra Taylor, A. C. Willardson and G. M. Burr; invocation, James Ivie; solo, The Vacant Chair, Owen Jensen; speaker, Carl Mattsson; violin C. A. solo. Meditation, Willardson; speaker, Ira Rasmussen; duet, In The Garden, Mrs. John Deaton, Mrs. Sharp Rasmussen; speaker, Karl J. Shall We Stott; closing song, Meet Beyond The River, by the quartette. Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen was accompanist for the (Continued On Page 8) - step-childre- n: - - .'"K': r , Jr & ' I , :25.6. Richfield Medley relay (Martines, Rickenbach, Mendenhall, Peterson), Monroe. 4:00 5. Mile relay Richfield, Monroe, Wayne. 3.50. 880 relay Wasatch, guitch, Piute. 1:41.5. Bob Peterson, Rich-ficShot field; David Smith, Piute; Rich- ard Jensen, Salma; Bryant Full-wis mer, Piute; Garth Last, son. 42 feet, Jack Robinson, Pole vault Richfield; Phil Daniels, Monroe; John Gleave, Monroe; Gene Merlin Escalante; Griffiths, Denton tied Richfield, Fowler, (Continued On Page 5) Pan-lin- a, e ll Gunni-countie- i I The driver of ihit ear iped through a red light , tteerted to the left, and imaihed headlong into an automobile coming the other tray. One killed, four injured Itvo of them terioutly. Ditregard of traffic con- t, trol device i rank i third at a route of the nation t motor vehicle tayt National Contervalion Bureau . occi-dcnZ- (Salt Laka Tribune) |