OCR Text |
Show VvA Y SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1928 TENTH YEAR Railroad Jndie Nielson Tails fforl SPORTS, KO. 36 ATTENTION. Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Declares In Favor of Fair Dealing 99 - , 3 To Start Soon Plans for resuming grading and the completion of the branch line of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad up Salina canyon during the summer, was indicated this week by tv visit of a party of rail officials. S. L. Racey, division superintendent, H. C. Cossand, division engineer, J. R. Loftus, train master, and D. R. Crowley, roadmaster, spent Wednesday and Thursday morning here looking over the work and outlining plans for starting work. It was given out that the plans of President Pyeatt made last fall, would be carried out, and that in all likelihood the hranch would be completed summer. in the late Bometime About the first of the coming month grading by the Utah Construction company will be started and the post. grade completed to the Last Friday rail laying was resumed with a crew of thirty men on the job. This work is going ahead satisfactorily and since work was resumed more than a mile of track .has been laid. Sufficient steel is now, on hand to carry the line for some distance, but later a program to replace the steel from Richfield to Marysvale with steel will be started. The rails removed from the Marysvale branch will be used in the canyon branch. Clarence Young of Salt Lake, and A. 0. Nielsen, juvenile judge for this district, gave the principal adJohn Bell of Park City, both with dress at the monthly meeting of the years of experience in many of the Parent-Teach- association Salina west, held at the high school Thursday visited Salina this 'week. In com- night of last week. In his talk Judge Nielson gave some extremely pany with H. E. Lewis, and general manager for the interesting data as to the cause of and girls Sevier Valley Coal company, the ex- delinquency among boys and he had no hesitancy in laying perts spent a day looking over the the cause, in many cases, to thg coal situation in the canyon, and home and parents. Juvenile delink piloted by Mr. Lewis many of the quency can be traced, in most cases properties now undergoing develop- directly to the home influence and he said, and to ment were visited and inspected. enviornments, overcome the conditions of today Messrs. Young and Bell were deeply parents must pay heed and make the impressed with the showings thus home with something attractive far made and they had not hesitancy that will outdo those offered on the in predicting a great future for the streets or elsewhere. Street loitercoal industry in Salina canyon. ing, either with boys or girls, is a The visitors made a visit to the straight path to the downward property now being developed by the course,' More pleasure at the home Salina Zinc & Lead company just and an interest shown by parents in east of Redmond. At this property the children is one of the problems a great deal of surprise was shown that should be considered if we are at the wonderful ore bodies showing to bring our children to a higher The boy scout organizaon the surface. The development standard. is now internationally which work being done at the tion, level, aiso proved a surprise to known,' is doing much for the youth Indications point of today, and this organization Young and Bell strongly to the opening of an im- should be backed by every parent for mense ore deposit, they said, . and the good results it brings. w ith the formation In addition to the address by showing, . there is little doubt but what the Judge Nielson, which was warmly bodies will be found permanent. received, a program was given. A a The had visitors reading, Why George Washington planned and visit inspection was called the Fother of his Coun thorough throughout the mineral zone, but try, was given by Fonda Michelson. due to the inclemency of the weath- The Misses Nielson of Redmond er the visit was postponed. Mr, gave a duet, a solo by Mr. ThompBell, it was announced, will return son of Aurora and group songs by to Salina today and he will spend the sixth grade choqjs, were includ several days here making a close in- ed in the numbers given. Mrs. C. F. West presided at the metting. spection of many of the prospects. er nt 20-mi- le 300-fo- t - NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY. A novel birthday party, celebrating the fifth anniversary of Mary Evelyne, was presided over Sunday at the J. B. McMillan home at Sigurd The home was ; by Mrs. McMillan. decorated with a profusion of pink rose buds and baby fern leaves. A J t 4 NIGIITWATCHMAN STRICKEN. Niels Rasmussen, ' popular of Salina, suffered a par-ylatstroke early Tuesday afternoon, and his condition last night was regarded as very bad. Failing to awaken at the usual time during the afternoon, Mrs. Rasmussen went to the bedside of her husband, and after speaking him, realizing that all was not right. She took hold of his arm and after several endeavors Mr. Rasmussen awakened but was unable to speak. 'Dr. Leo Merrill was hastily summoned and after an examination it was found that the head and throat were the only part of the body that was paralyzed. night-watchm- an ic , ot . nd , the larger mining camps of An important meeting of the Salina Rod & Gun club will be held at the Legion hall next Monday night, beginning promptly at 7:45. It is Imperative that every member Of the club and all citizens interested in tne protection of game and the supplying of fish for the streams and birds for the forests, be at this meeting. A report of the committee sent to Salt Lake and the proposed changing of the present name of the club to the Salina Fish & Game Protective as- sociation, will be some of the important features for consideration. Sportsmen, 100 per cent American, are asked to attend this meeting, and to be on time promptly. W Policy to be used in operating the Utah Automobile associations bureau at the Chamber of Commerce was outlined Thursday at a meeting of the board of governors of the Besides the latter organization. chambers governors, the directors of the automobile association were in attendance. Speaking on behalf of the chamber, Edward M. Ashton, president, said: Under our contract with the association it accepts all responsibility for routing of tourists and releases the chamber of the responsibility of any friction that may arise from its policy in directing travel. what he Mr. Ashton deplored to termed opposition organized other sections seeking touring travel, as being detrimental to the state as a whole and asked that all center their activities communities in bringing tourists to the state for the benefit of the state as a whole and not to any one particular section. R. M. Cross, president of the automobile association, declared ho beenterlieved that the arrangement ed and chamber into between the is a move from the association which the state as a whole will benefit. ' The association enters into the . sincere in his declarations, and the belief is that the touring department of the Utah State Automobile association, which is now in the hands of the Chamber of Commerce, realizes the importance of the Southern travel, and will aid, instead of retarding, the development of the southern section. For years the southerners have fought vigorously for recognition, but the fight was in vain, even to the point of bitterness, not only from the former head asof the Utah State Automobile sociation, but from members of the state road commission. It would be deplorable if any officer of any organization at Salt Lake, or any citizen, traveler or investment seeker, would be led by former statements to believe that Southern Utah did not have something to offer in the way of investments. In and around Salina In particular, are growing industries that Salt Lakers know little of, for the reason, perhaps, that some of tho city papers care little for the upbuilding of this part of the state. At present this section has the West-?rat Clay & Metals company Aurora, turning out bentonite at the rate of several carloads a week. At Redmond there is a large corporation just completing plans for the shipment of several carloads of salt each week. In Salina ccnvon three important coal companies are developing coal properties. A few miles o the northeast capital Is opening up silver, zinc, lead and gold mines. n and arrangement likewise. is The the chamber doing Ralph Pitchforth, one of the most extensive stock buyers in the state, association is willing and anxious to in cooperation with all is in Salina this week! Mr. Pitch- continue forth makes Salina one of his regu- parts of the state. In making this lar shipping points. offer, we recognize all parts of the state, east and west, north and The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad south, on equal terms and will not large birthday cake, decorated with will complete Its branch a beautiful doll and five candles, in join any one movement which gives company coal mines this summer, line to the ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL. a pink and white color scheme, advantage to one locality at the ex- and ?us one of the great- through the luncheon table. Pretty pense of another. Miss Erma Peterson and Bryce et coal in the west will of deposits The above article, appearing in pink dolls were given as favors for Anderson, students of North Sevier At be for available development. the Salt Lake Tribune Friday of last the girls and pocket knives for the high school, left for Logan the first anla he mouth Selina of canyon week, w'ill be greeted 100 per cent boys. The guests place at the table of the week where they are attend-wer- e other salt deposit and near It la ona marked with tiny pink cakes ing the annual, training school for by the citizens of Southern Utah, and particularly is it stamped with of the best and largest deposits of with. the guest name written in the club workers of Utah, being -Salina and the oslcite in the west. Already several white. E. .W. Crane, the grandfath- - held at" the Agricultural college at The announcement of the appoint- hearty, approval by Wilson; the feathercarloads of the calcite has found Ha Battling' er, and Mrs. Crane and Mrs. May Logan this week. Twelve students weight .boxer of Salina and pride of ment of Brice McBride to the post immediate vicinity. The expression has been made time and again, that way to an eager market. McMillan, grandmothers were special from Sevier county are attending failed to regain his as water commissioner on the Sevier Edward M. Ashton, the fans here, president of the guests at the birthday party of their the annual event from this county, river,' for the coming year, will be Salt Lake Chamber of at title 'over Skeeter Bardsley (Continued on last page) Commerce, is atchildren and were granddaughter. S. R. Thirty they accompanied by greeted with considerable- satisfaccarnival tended the party. Wednesday nights boxing Boswell, county farm agent. tion by the water users along the staged by the Salina Legion. Wil- Sevier, river. Mr; McBride, through son, weighing 82 pounds, put . up a his efficiency, has won a splendid nfty scrap, ' but his antagonist, reputation square dealings Bardsley, tipping the scales at 72, with the water' users and general was more fleet, carried stiffer satisfaction is expressed- at State . t punches and had more science. The Engineer Bacons selection. The Salt boxed three kids fast Lake Tribune last week had the folFor several yeqrs a. special week mit our farms and factories to lie Jack Referee end and the at rounds about the has been' set apart for public dis- - idle, lowing appointment: With heavy snows packed in the increases in crop yields when the redeclared of Brice McBride as cussion of our forests and of what Bardsley To make our vast empire of Appointment mountains, and with soil conditions sults on corn, wheat, and oats only McCarthy- againweek in his water commissioner on the Sevier and winner. be done to safeguard and the .A ago, land fully productive of contin-stor- e more favorable this spring than for are averaged. river the first the them. Bardsley appearance, 1, ring nous fqr Among year beginning April agencies crops of timber will have many years past, crop yields for this That in merely maintaining the bested Wilson in one of the prettiest 1928, has been announced in this direction, mentous consequences m our for by progress George year give promise of the bumper producing power of the soil, rotation and cleanest fights ever seen in the M. Bacon, state engineer. The apForest Week has " proved Jif. It will give agriculture tha ad class and already farmers and beet is 91 per cent as effective as the use city. made in and I am glad to pro- - vantage of a new and valuable crop, was usefulness of its pointment pursuance growers are planning early prepara- of fertilizer. won a a recommendation made by the board claim it again and to announce that Jt Win afford permanent employment of Elton Adrian Santaquin, tion of seed beds and are looking That measuring increases from decision over Babe Picato in a of directors of the Sevier Rivei forward in great anticipation to big maintenance yields, (average yields fast six round battle. This Water Users association, which repwho . have yields. Agriculturists at beginning of tests), rotation alone bout was supposed to be the feature, resents considerably more than the closely watched conditions, are pre- - i has been found at times to equal Or but the boys, while fighting hard majority of the water users on the an exceptional year, due it dieting . .exceed the effects of fertilizers, for honors, failed to interest the system. r is claimed to the moisture condition, The board of directors of the as- - forested states, with the cooperation commerce. It will restore our .1 Hie man who loes not feed cattle customers as did Wilson and Bardswill not The moisture, however, o both voted $8000 to take care of timberland owners, have under- - eats as conservers of soil and water, the bout In or sheep, or who for any reason ley. .alone bring results. Fertilization, does not produce sufficient barnyard men showed class and both were af- of the expense of distributing water taken organized protection against and as givers of health and pleasure proper seed beds, cultivation and fertilizer to cover his beet land, has ter Elton proved the for the year mentioned, and the ex- forest fires: and in recent years, un- to our people. crowns. proper irrigation, are essentials for another means of increasing his aggressor in four of the six rounds, penditure of that amount will be In der the law', the FedWc already have made a beginsuccess. Through the Leaves, pub- yields rotation of crops, . and while he went to the mat from a the sole charge of Mr. McBride. The eral Government has given its supin forest renewal; but the task ning lished at Denoer, recently published Rotation is not a substitute for stiff ppunch on the chin by Picato, directors also recommended that Mr. port to the movement. This great is stupendous, and we should permit an article, which will prove of vital his establish residence cooperative enterprise must be exseed bed preparation, cultiva- he landed more points and won the McBride no satisfaction over what has been interest to the beet growers in this good and somewhere near the center of the tended and strengthened until every decision. it But tion, partly irrigation. done to blind us to the magnitude of section. The article, headed, To forested county in the United States Mattsson of Salina and Hardward system. makes up for lack of manure and what, remains to be done. the man who does not feed cattle or even with Mr. Bacon has requested Mr. Mc- is safeguarded against forest fires. of manure, rotation of Aurora, staged the curtain raisplenty Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolldge how to increase your increases the But we are still far from the goal Three rounds of fast fighting, Bride to confer with him in the near sheep, and good effects of fertili- er. of the United States of President reis and of herewith with Mattsson leading, ended the future regarding the preparation of complete protection. Every year, yields profits, zation. do America, hereby designate and on the average, 80,000 fires scourge produced for the thrifty and for Continuous cropping of beets with fight for Mattsson. Kermit Dom the schedule of assessments for the Forest Week aside as American pet those who would make success. manure may maintain high yields, gaard and Stanley Burgess fought coming season. At the request of our w'oodlands, steadily undermining the week beginning April 22 and end-n- g The work of crop production in but it tends to lower rounds. The lads the board of directors of the associ- - their vitality. For this bad situa sugar content three April 28, in this year of 1928. these semi-ari- d districts, comes un- and to increase dangers of diseases. lacked training and ring general- ation, the schedule levying assess- tion, the blame falls equally on Ua I recommend to the Governors of but the crowd of fans got a ments will be made out for what last all. Public agencies rarelv provide ho der four main headings: 1. Handling Continuous cropping of beets ship, that they also States various kick out of the awkward girations season were listed as class 1 water adequate protection against fire, the of the soil and the crops; i. e., seed without is altogether inadvisable. week for special obthis designate liind too often users on a pro rata basis of the timberland owner is of the two boxers. bed preparation, cultivation, thinall our Any farm having alfalfa or sweet servance people; and that by ferent to his property, (be forest Rex 'Jensen, a young white hope acre-fedelivery to those users. ning, etc. 2. Rotation or succession clover is in position to start a beet v hero practicable and. not in conflict worker is too often neglectful ot from Aurora, fell several times beof crops. 3. Use of fertilizers, such Abor Day be rotation, turning under some green VISITS. the future forest, the aveiag citi With law or custom, RAIL MAN of Lindon the fore stiff as barnyard manures, green growth legume stuff before a row crop of punches of the the rbserved during with tire C. T. Burris, traveling freight and zen is too often careless and residues turned under. 4. Irri- corn or some other intertilled crop; Okerlund when the two battled for I that week. that during urge three rounds. The punches deliver- passenger agent for the Santa Fe in the woods. We must all gain t";'ic gation. v mk all citizens and appropriate (beets are generally better the secThoughts of most beet growers ond year out of alfalfa, and corn or ed by Okerlund were not of a ser-- svstem. with headquarters at Salt such respct for the forest that its r'.:tmizations including public ofoi have turned to barnyard manure potatoes should precede beets rather nature, and Jensen retired a rkc, spent several days here this destruction through indifference ficials, legislators, business organizaincrease of than follow beets); then following: defeated boxer at the end of the week in the interests ofhls com- - carelessness shall he unthinkable. when they considered We cannot permanently abuse tions, educators, editors, clergymen, nanv. Mr. Burris was looking after their crop yields. Manure will do it. the beets with a small-grai- n Jandow ners. and others give thought crop fight. Don Huntsman of Aurora, and freight shipments routed east over our forests with imunity. The soil But some farmers do not engage in nursing the legume. the preservation and 'ir-- use of is the ultimate seource of all our ts the Santa Fc. Duane of apGunnison, Tollestrup feeding, produce insufficient fertilCVT Vegetables growers may fit their forests, to the end that wealth and of life for a d izer. About of the beet special crops into the rotation nicely, peared in the fresl policies will be adopted in best suited of our American soil Mrs. A. J. Lewis. Thad Lew-is- , land is manured annually; only 10 taking care, however, not to put three round bout. This fight was all communities. a real hop and hug demonstration Paul Peterson and Ralph Brown, who for forests. Much of this land is jer cent in 1917. s cabbage or like host plants on nematIn witness whereof, I have hereis being each fighter hopping to get away motored to Salt Lake Friday of last already idle. More of it U. S. department of Agriculture ode-beet land. unto set logo-inmy hand and caused th destructive returned to Salina Tuesday. made idle bv Experts are authority for the stateRotation is simply a system of from the other, while in the clinches week, in of United States to be afthe peal cannot we perYet and fire. Lewis visited safely the city, Mrs. were doing a real knecking While ment that: they folin which different fixed. crops farming stunt. Referee McCarthy called the w ith her mother, Mrs. Caroline Peter-- ! mit our forest land to lie fallow- and Rotation of crops is 90 per cent GALVIN C00LJDG&useless any more than we can per- son, battle a draw. (Continued on last page) je effirtb 68 fertilizers in effecting i whole-hearted- ly SlBeterLBarflslei cen-ter- ed " 111 Bis We - 4-- H -- ; - . Bright Future for Bumper Crops; Fertilization Urged By Experts American Forest Week Date Is Proclaimed by President for-hi- s - - far-mu- st re-'C- 8t mo-maki- . nation-Americ- an J i Elton-Picat- - Clarke-McNar- y ' et co-rs- o 3 I semi-fina- one-thir- itr-elf- . One-fotrt- h ls , - - -- i |