OCR Text |
Show VVV vv V (W SAUNA UTAH, FRIDAY MARCH 30, 1928 TENTH YEAR Salina K M Dalversitv Decrees On ' ATTENTION! Of interest to teachers and educa-- 1 tional administrators in the state is the announcement of the University of Utahs new plan for- - summer school work. According to Milton Bennion, Dean of the school of Ed-- : ucation at the state institution, in-- 1 stead of the customary two terms' of six weeks each, there will only be one term of six weeks. This arrangement will crystallie and strengthen the work which will be presented by some of the leading educators of the country. Dean Bennion says that the program which has been prepared will more than meet the needs of the summer session. Courses that will be of special interest to teachers and to education have been prepared and will be emphasized. Such figures as D. A. Helherington of New York' University, Rowena Kireebone of the College of William and Mary, and 'J. G. Rossman, Assistant Superintendent of school, Gary, Indiana, are k among those who will lead discussion, and render lectures in educational studies. Dean Bennion has planned an unusual recreational program, and together with the opportunities Salt stuLake City offers for visiting dents for study, the University should again lead out in summer school work. NO. 39 Cam selected for Radio Fans of the West Bates on wheat and flour as finally adjusted by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railway after the order for adjustment was made by the Interstate Commerce Commission in the Ogden Grain Exchange eastbound rate case places practically all of the shipping points on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railway companys lines in Sanpete and Sevier counties south to and including Salina, Utah, on a Utah common point rate basis to southeastern states destinations. This means that the rates on wheat and flour from the territory outlined in Sanpete and Sevier counties will be exactly the same as the rates from Ogden, Salt Lake or Provo to the same southeastern states, destinations. This adjustment places the Rio Grande territory on a three cent per hundred lower . basis than points in Cache- Valley, Utah, and four cent per hundred lower basis than Twin Falls, Idaho, territory to the same southeastern destinations. The Denver & Rio Grande Western railway has on application of the Ogden Grain Exchange opened up the Ogden grain and milling market to producers of wheat in all of the Rio Grande territory in Southern Utah by making Ogden intermediate on all shipments eastbound from the Ogden territory, there being no charge for the out line haul; for example, Thistle, Utah, to go east. This means that the producers of wheat in the Southern Utah territory have the very large grain market that is maintained at Ogden, Utah, opened up to them and virtually placed in their back yard. Ogden mills are equipped to clean, wash, dry and mill all this wheat, also large pulic storage elevators are maintained so that growers may store their wheat for sale on the future market, and arrangements can be made to borrow money from banks on negotiable warehouse re-- 1 ceipts issued by these public storage elevators; which makes a saving for the producer in that his wheat can be cleaned and prepared at Ogden for any of the markets in the United States. The Globe Grain & Milling company which owns and opperates the largest mill and largest storage elevator at Ogden, has special men now working in the Southern Utah territory reached by the rails' of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railway, advising growers of grain of the new market that has been ed up to them at Ogden by reason of the recent freight rate adjustments. "V t fThe Lass of Limerick Town, by opera in two acts will be presented by the high school students next month. voices will be heard in the Forty-si- x chorus and the production promises to be one of the best ever put on by North Sevier. The plot of the play was layed in Limerick, Ireland and the cast as chosen by G. M. Wright, director, is as follows: Sir Charles Worthington, an eng-- ! lish squire. Royal Harward; Lady, Worthington, his wife, Opal Chris tensen; Captain Pomery Worthington, their son, Spencer Smith; Betty and Rose McCoy, cousins and wards of the judge, Gwyn Harward and Ada Burgess; Judge Hooley, the guardian of the girls. Bliss Cushing; Justin OFlynn, an amorous attorney, George Smith; Mrs. OFlynn, his mother, Clayola Curtis; Exra I. Hicks, an elderly yankee farmer, Vernon Long; Pat, an Inn keeper, Bryant Burgess; Mike, an ostler, Dent Okerlund; Molly, 'waitress, Cleo Christensen; Mr. Smith, a ( coachman, Garney Gee; Mr. Pating-tothe butler, Grant Mason; Villagers, guests and servants are included in the cast. Arthur A. Penn, a comic Hans Christensen, a pioneer ' set- tler of Salina, and widely known throughout Utah, was called by death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph McAllister, late , Tuesday afternoon. General debility, aggravated by other complications, resulted in the death of Mr. ChristenIn sen. He had been ill since last D- eember and after taking special of treatment at a Boise, Idaho, and Salt Lake hospitals, he came to Salina in January and had since . . been confined to his bed. Until stricken last December, Mr. Chris. tensen had never been ill, being a sturdy and healthy man at all times. 1 Hans Christensen was a native of to Denmark, born at Blandce, Lolland, July 11, 1857. In 1879 he was married to Maren Clausen, and two years later the family, which included the husband and wife, and an infant son, Carl, came to America. They located at Kanosh, residing there for three years and in 1884 they located in Salina. Only for the three years he lived in Idaho, Salina had been his home continuously since removing here from Kanosh. In the early days he followed freighting, was interested in farming and at one time was regarded as one of WELCOME the heaviest stock dealers in the SCANDINAVIANS NEW SALINA RESIDENTS state. He had the distinction of be. ing well to do financially and records Social hall was the scene of a gay show that at one time he wrote his party Friday night when the Scan- - personal check for $90,000. He was MERE MANS EASTER FINERY y and was ONCE OUTSHONE MILADYS thousand dollars was dinavians of North Sevier assisted of a genial disposition Twenty-siLaying the cement for the founda-- ! In shrewd man business ss ward a the .held First officials, garded e station transferred last Saturday to Franc tion of the new Think of the Easter fashion par- to be erected at the corner of State and Oscar Mattsson, the widely ceremonies for the initiation of new his younger days, nis wife died as ade and you ordinarly think of the and main street, was started- yester- known flockmasters, in a deal in- members into the organization. Mr. her home in Salina in 1900. Christensen are Surviving Mr. fine raiment in which milady adorns day with a crew of men. The new volving the sale of 2,000 head of and Mrs. Orsen Rasmussen, Mr. and herself on this occasion and not of structure, which will be an adornment sheep. The animals were purchased Mrs. S. J. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Al- - three sons, Carl, Harry and Claude what mere man is wearing. But for Salina, will be one of the most by Smith & Son, operators of a large bert Albertsen, recent arrivals tn of Salima, five daughters, Mrs. S. M. Mrs. Ralph McAl-herthe truth is that Dame Fashion has modern, attractive and ranch at Olmstead, Mont. The first Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shcp- Jorgenson, and recently removed to the First lister of Salina; Mrs. Wllford always had a husband and his name in every detail. W. H. Brown, pion- of this week the sheep were shipped Mrs. Parley Miss Edra Murphy and Fred phrey, Orangeville; is Master Mode, eer merchant and who now repre- north, being accompanied by Franc Clarence Mrs. returned Michelson, missionaries, Midway; Probst, A of mens sents the Continental Oil company, Mattsson. pictorial review one Chris. and Arthur Mrs. Richmond, and J. President brother, Probst, fashions, such as that shown during is financing the new enterprise and Top prices, were paid for the hero, a recent national style show, re- he announced yesterday that the new the ewes bring $16 per head, while Christensen of Redmond were the Christensen, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson of San veals the fact that it is only within station would be completed and in the yearlings went at $12. The sheep candidates. of and mirth one was rThfl Francisco. Twenty-fiv- e grandchildevening comparatively recent years that man operation by not later than the mid- were in the best of condition, having to our ren are also left as survivors.. Welcome merrymaking. has been content to been winter fed at dle of June. , - Funeral services will be held to. D. , sober garments and b? west-oFianc Matron VYl The structure will be 'a Gunnison, f Peterson of Salina, and Martin day, Friday, at two o'clock, from j E. outshine him in the devoting his personal attention affair, bult of cream colored and J. A. Christensen of i the Second ward chapel. Jensen of his clothing. Theres an st(j brick with the wood work and this feature. The purchasers were were response Appreciation Elmo feature article interesting by trimmings finished in green, white highly elated over the stock and It Scott Watson on this theme in this and red. The building will be L was announced that much of the made by Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Ott- COMPLETES MEDICAL COURSE. Paul Burgess is continuing his ley and Mr. Albertsen. Miss Murphy issue of The Sun which you will enshaped, facing both to the south and I' stock will be used as breeders, Mr. Michelson made brief talks studies in the school of medirin at and the1 illustrabecause joy reading The Mattsson brothers, fanned for to the east. The south frontage will Mr. Buron their experiences in the mission the University of Utah. tions and text trace the changes in be some eighty feet, while the north the high class stock produced gn field. Music selections were enjoyed gess completes his work at this Inmens clothing down through the will extend some thirty or more feet, their acres, are not to abandon the Mens j The south building will be used as sheep business entirely. They still and consisted of a solo by Mrs. Clay- stitution this coming Bpring. He la centuries. Dont overlook ton Rasmussen, a duet by Miss Pearl row anticipating his studies in the Styles Through the Ages, an Easter an office, accessories, oils, etc., and retain many animals and it will be Jensen and James Jensen, and fol- east next fall with a renewed Interfeature article in this issue. an entrance drive to the filling sta- their intention .to continue in buying lowing a recitation by Mrs. E. W. est. Mr. Burgess is an active work. . tion will be provided for. In addi- and selling. Crane, dancing to old time music er on the campus and is a member G. M. Burr, Lee Burr and J. M. tion to the offices and other quarwas enjoyed until1 midnight when a of Pi Kappa Alpha, national social were business ters a rest room for ladies and men Olsen of Richfield CONTRACTS NOW READY. tray luncheon was served for 150 fraternity and Phi Beta Pi, nationvisitors in Wayne county Friday. Contracts for the will be provided and fitted comfortprospective al medical fraternity. guests. able for the travelers. Large round teachers of Sevier county for the are now colmuns, forming a support, and with school season. of 1928-2the building along Spanish architec- - ready and will be mailed from the ture, will create an impressive ef- main offices of the board of education at Richfield next Monday. This fect. The cost of the building is not announcement was made by S. M. board member school made public at this time, but when Jorgensen, finished it will run well into the from North Sevier, on his return from a board meeting the first of thousands. ' Go for the Gopher, is the slogan J crop because of the fondness of the j the week. certain regions. In 1927 about 45 That the decline in sugar-be.that would fit the minds of many of j pocket gopher for potatoes. Grow- looked be should in Utah per cent of the total croppea acrethe table market growing OWEN TAYLOR STRICKEN. the Sevier county ranchers, says A. J ers of potatoes Parentdevelof the unfavorable a as meeting April age in Utah was grown to alfalfa, highly Owen Taylor, former resident of upon W. Moore of the Biological survey, j may loose even a greater portion of will held be association is Teachers the in but this amounted to but 32 per cent Utahs hosagriculture more the to is confined to Price due opment the In working over the entire state, j their crop Salina, rigid at the next William 5th of the crop value. Grain crops repThursday, April I have not seen a community as grading of table stock, pital and his condition is regarded view held both by Professor school. will be This the last Dr. and George resented 31 per cent of the acreage high by He claims the pocket gopher-poo- f g8 qUje low, according to advices Peterson, director, thoroughly aroused to the necessity of the as the Utah but only 22 per cent of the value. the of meeting program year, recejvej here by Mrs. Lars Christo- Stewart, agronomist, controlling this pest as is Sevier , tato problem is difficult to solve. In will be a social affair. A in The crop values on the average are station May mother-in-laExperiment to a Mr. Agricultural Potatoes TtyA member of the Sevier correctly grown require pherson, county. one-aDesires These issued. play Suppressed nearly three times as great for sugar-beejor jjr. Taylor submitted to an op- - an informal report just Valley Canal company stated that well worked and loose soil. In such school be the will as for hay and grain. Canning alarmed somewhat feel both by wen high presented erat;on for appendicitis Thursday of during the past season, two bad soil the pocket gopher need throw Miss Lillie directed in downward have trend decided by students, the about high acre values Put soil peas is resulted The as mounds few the breaks in the main canal were nar- up but operation jast weeif. Hi Nielsen. drill Junior be so handled as to supplethe ' should of beets by the Flag during side to that its with production ocof the the result jn complications, readily pushed rowly averted which, had they students; music selections by Ford-jth- e last few years, as a result of which ment rather than to compete with man. patjent ja a very curred, would have caused damage runways. Usually the first indica- ham cost and of tardiness and Lewis; as many friends in Salina who will several factories have been removed sugar-beetamounting to as much as $12,000. tion of its presence is the dying of be discussed bywish for a safe and will absentness, to too often disease. It Is recognized, Director Peterattributed In both instances, the break was vines, speedy recovery, to other states. In 1919 and 1920, thre was some- son and Dr. Stewart go on to say, The recognized rotation in which Principal Baker. The lions quartet caused by pocket gophers. will sing several selections and M. 1. what more than a hundred thousand that in certain seasons there have SALINA FUTURE HOME. In Washington county, it was said potatoes follow alfalfa increases the Oveson will on the talk appreciation acres of beets in Utah. Since that been partial crop failures with is and Mrs. Mr. and Percy Steele many young orchards are ruined possible danger greatly. Alfalfa of the school for the general imdistime there has been a definite down- sugar-beetCertain root-ro- t food in last Salina arrived favorite the pocket gophers baby John, through the underground pruning A school of the acrein 1927'lhe until grounds. provement eases and leaf hopper (White fly) week and are visiting at the home ward trend, habits of this pest. Dirt is thrown and he is usually established in the cordial invitation is extended to all of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scorup. Mr. age was only about 55,000 to injury have been largely responsible. up in mounds and where gravel oc- field before the potatoes are plant- to attend the eventhe meeting Thursday the Possibly says. report resided below irSteele ed. Mrs. nest As have at is However, careful studies have shown his rnd Rico, curs mower bars are ruined. In usually and enjoy this fine program. 1920 was somewhat the leafhopper injury to have been of ing acres 113,000 the in is and he undisturbed the water sole, Colorado, run past year, they through plow may rigating, the that is, the will make their future home at the more than our normal production greatly the runways and if upon a sloping preparation of the potato ground, FROM BACK HOSPITAL. On other warrant. the would hand, in been s rot troubles have Loss Creek. many areas P. C. Scorup ranch at field, cause washes 'and the water With these facts in mind it is than more In view 55,000 is certain the more thnt, much j remove will be remembered B. to suffered who Steele time Mrs. seen the has damaging. that McMillan, not go where it is wanted, ily J. by()t would be most profitable both of this fact and in view of definite j acres Miss who to and as submitted sever friends her Lacy One portion of the field may remain this potato menace is before the Scorup.begreatly to the sugar factories and to the evidence to the effect that careful al operations as a result of blood I fore her marriage. another too wet and the road tatoes are planted. farmers. It is thought that Utah manuring and soil moisture control difficulties' in the Ranchers are emphatic In a bog. Such water poisoning, has returned from a Saltj should be.eble to produ'-- 75 000 to will, in a measure, avoid heavy losses is HOSPITAL. M4TRON where IN statement was he the that Lake YOlNG be blamed upon the underground pocket gopher given hospital, may acres to very good dvnts 80.000 from rot, it is thought the situation Mrs. David Evans underwent a pest, the pocket gopher, and in years on the increase in this vicinity. Mr. treatment. On the advice of his in sura-boetof hosThe is much more hopeful than it h?s importance of a scant water supply cause crop Moore bears out this statement physician, Mr. McMillan will take eriou operation at the Wal th-- t the o"t is Utah been Evans by brought be will and Mr. an such forced treatment Monday regarded to be bv manv farmpital morning. underground special showing that shortage and even failure. of tV ers. Moreover, it i3 hoped that in Potato growers view the pest with animal has but few enemies while to hi3 bed for absolute quiet and is resting fine and is making a in 1927 more then 13 per cnt Unless complica- total farm value of all cron 'n Utah the next few years a strain of extreme distaste. No rodent pest it is generally believed that a pock- - rest. About a year ago Mr. McMil-e- t rapid recovery. in resistant to s from soon b restored was derived will she a of one tions arise, leafhopper injury can litter lan sustained a badly cut foot on inflicts so much damage to the po-gopher has but "n1 be 5 nronlv that fact of (be Mrs. health. despite to former Moore Blood Mr. good stated developed bottle. her by the proper broken tato crop as doe the pocket gopher, young per vear, roisoning in hoot although this methods, section in the mountains east that a similar gopher was trapped veloped and the injury has thus far Evans has been in 111 health for sev- of our cropped area wss beet? to The The root rot replace task. is crops a that to due the work principal growth major of Provo, demoted to- the growing of on the field north of Richfield which failed to respond to treatment. It eral years, - when they are discontinued are alfMonat the removed was is rest and believed with oparatirn that seed potatoes, individual growers quiet (Continued on page 5; 'the injury will heal. lost as high as three fourths of their (Continued on page 5) 'A. - alfa and grain, ar canning peas ir .,V- Salina On the Air Tune on KSL and Hear Salina the Great Merits - and the Famed Salina Lions Quartet.- - 11, Mountain Time 0 Program From Saturday Night, March 31 LISTEN IN class-wor- n, to Seme Moil ToBeValoeble Asset j- - re-b- x ( super-servic- - d, te Hum-war- d, ! one-sto- ry pres-colori- Red-Jmon- d. : Go After the Gopher Is Slogan of Warning 9, Low Sugar Beet Acreage Injures States Industry et -er f , w ts ct s. , 3 s. 50,-00- 0, d, read-doe- ( ( ! y, i e q f-- b' sue,,,r-V,ot- - lna - ( - -- pln-breedi- |