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Show Its Safe To tTonfcds Get Resc'Jo Advertise ELEVENTH YEAR Potato Field SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY JULY 6, 1928 A Risky Animal to Handle lay (torn! leu teti - immliCity :l JS- t Seels Uaev Utab Proiacts Coast State - county will gates to the convention, and of this number Salina will be entitled to three, the apportionment being made according to the number of republican votes cast at the last election, one delegate being allowed for each 100 votes cast. The republican county convention will be held, in Salina September 29, it was announced by 0. G. Nielson and P. C. Scorup, who attended the meeting of the county central committee. . - twenty-on- Angeles is forced to reach out to this state and other neighboring commonwealths for her supplies of butter, cheese, poultry products, potatoes, wheat, livestock, apples, sweet potatoes, onions and other commodities. The people who are engaged in these pursuits should not overlook this opportunity. In an article in the current issue of Southern California Business, the olficial magazine of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, B. R. Holloway, chairman of the agricultural, horticultural and live stock committee of that organization, calls attention to the growing interchange dele- e of hundreds of thousands of dressed poultry each year. We depend upon Montana for a part of our wheat and livestock supUtah sends butter and Wyoming contributes cheese. New Mexicp supplies apples, sweet potatoes and livestock. comes butter, From Colorado chesse, livestock and poultry pro- ducts. Nevada provides livestock, toes and onions. Arizona is the source of a wealth pota-)bur,- J velopment of dairying in other states of the west. For some time California has been deficient in butter and cheese production, and we have turned these states for a greater volume of those products. Southern California is finding out that she must confine her products more to specialties in the future, anj rejy on her sister states for the staples, which they are, fortunately, so capable of supplying. In-ti- Rates Go Into Effect July First ist. Word was received late Wednes-Th- e day night that Max lose the sight of the would probably injured eye, and portion of two or three In Changes in the postal rates of the perhaps a United States, which went into ef.Jtance fingers. feet last Sunday, July 1st, and new tween office airmail rates which become effective more, August 1st, are announced by f.rst J. Oscar Anderson, as. fol- for each additional pound. lows: Zone 8 rate includes mail transIn the latter the rate for letters ferred between the Philippine isand other mailable matter is reduced lands and any portion of the United to 5 cents for the first ounce, with States, including the District of 10 cents additional for each addition- Columbia and the several territories al ounce or fraction thereof. This and possessions. For the season to date, a total of rate applies to any point in the Library books are to be charged The organization of the executive 31 10,089 persons, representing United States regardless of dis- for at 3 cents for the first pound, staff for the Box Elder County tance. or less, and 1 cent for each addition- states, District of Columbia, Hawaii, p,ach pay celebration, scheduled for s three provinces of Canada, Swed- - Friday and In the first-clasection, for let- al pound. If the third or . Saturday, September ters and written and sealed matter, rate, however, is lower than en and South Africa, have pas- - 14th and 15th, is now completed, the rate of 2 cents for each ounce this, the lower rate prevails. This sed through the gates of Zion Na- - with J. Wesley Horsley as Manager, prevails while government as well rate applies only to such books as tional Park, it has been announced Lewis Jones as Secretary, and the as private postcards will require 1 are addressed to local, delivery or by E .T. Scoyenpark superintendent, following department heads: cent. delivery in the fir8t, second or third figure is practically double last cessions, W. L. Holst; Parade, A. M. in which within or the state zones, and other years total for the same period of Hansen; fruit display, Carl Frisch-5,39Newspapers, magazines are mailed. notice of they periodicals containing jknecht; hore races and track attracd-class parcels, requiring entry will be carried as Fourth-clas- s Private motor travel, as usual, tions, Daniel Peterson, second-clas- s transient for 1 cent for special handling and so marked, will makes up the greater part of the The concession manager reports each two ounces or fraction thereof. receive such treatment for 10 cents total with 9,499 persons in 2,840 that contracts have been signed for Third-clas- s mail, limited. to eight if they do not weigh more than two autos. The remainder, or 590, came merry mix up, ounces, goes under two classifica- ' pounds. Heavier packages up to by stage from the end of the rails at NM fr!1n ar)d other rides with Gardener of Liberty Park in Salt tions. The first is that of circulars ten pounds' will cost 15 cents, while City. bake are concessions Other or other miscellaneous printed mat--j still others weighing more than ten record- Although travel is be' S1"cd Parade ter or merchandise which is listed pounds are to be charged for at the breaking totals, there reaching rapidly. are still plenty ' MHansen has an' at 1 2 cents for each two' ounces rate of 20 cents. All the$e charges' of accomodations for everyone who monr nounced that there will be a parade or fraction thereof. Books, includ- - are to be made in excess of regular enter the park, both at Zion cevs may on each morning of the celebration pages postage. Such parcels will ing catalogues, of twenty-fou- r the pubHc a,?ain of more; seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, the same handling, transportation According' to mosfreco"nt Worm.- - nd Hbml,prizea wiU s matter attractive scions and plants require 1 cent for and delivery as but will not be entitled to The fruit each two ounces. iare in excellent conuition. itoaas io y to be even larger, Fourth-clas- s mail, in weight more delivery service. tv,,, display promises re vadand mora attractive Special delivery fees on other Raibab Forest! and the North Rim of than eight ounces, and including s than the beautiful exhibition prov.d- matter, to be col- - the Grand c merchandise, books, printed matter han rtwl are also ed last year by Mr. FrisoJikncht who and all other mailable material not lected in addition to regular post15 more for are is already second-clascents parcels in age, or included categorpreserving fruits for this Post-mast- ff fourth-clas- ss J 9. . Art-Ced-ar A- 1-- ' - first-clas- - - ( - first-clas- a s, than two pounds in weight and 25 TAKING VACATION. cents for those up to and including ten pounds. Parcels weighing more Mr. and Mrs. Neils Rasmussen left than ten pounds come under a 35- - Saturday for Duchesne where they cent rate. All receive the same de- -' will spend a month visiting with Mr. matter, land Mrs. Glenn Rasmussen and Mr. livery service as first-clas- s Business men who use reply cards and Mrs. James Kane. Glenn Ras-an- d letters in business-repl- envel- - mussen y (Continued on page 5) motored to Salina and was accompanied by his parents on the return trip to Duchesne. - - crops, dairy, cattle and sheep will be exhibited and discussed. The womens department sessions will include Home Management work under the general heading of the Home Hormonious. handled will be Artistic Backgrounds, Correct Drapery, Arrangement! of Furnishings and Pictures. The Home Economics specialists will be assisted by the Art Department in this work. Foods work will include lecture and demonstrations on selection of p. m. The speaker for the evening meet- milk for child feeding according to ing is President F. D. Farrell of curd tests by Dr. R. L. Hill. Other Pres. Farrell lectures will give the latest informaKansas State College. is a Utah boy and a graduate of the tion on human nutrition. President Farrell will give a total Utah Agricultural College, His sub-- i of of be four lectures before general meetthe Foundations ject will Rural Progress. ings. TIis talk on The Farmer and the Future will be especially valuexhibits Demonstrations and be given Wednesday morning com- able. Other speakers at the general sesmencing at 8:00 a. m. Commencing at 9:00 a. m. depart- sions will be W. A. Lloyd of the U. ment meetings will be held for men S. Department of Agriculture. It is dairying, poultry, plant diseases and expected that Governor George Dem, pests, crops and weeds. J. E. Dor- president A. W. Ivins, and President man in charge of Western Dairy In- E. G. Peterson will also appear on troduction for the U. S. D. A., will the general program. conduct the dairy session. He will Popular motion pictures will be be assisted by Dean K. C. Ikeleiof ehown afternoon and evenings. On the U. A. C., George Bateman, sup- - one evening of the encampment the erintendent of the U. A. C. Dairy summer school students will present either their drama or opera. Experiment Farm and one of the be:v" ' Cache Valley cow testers. i Tents may be obtained for $2 for Dr. II. J. the full three days of the encampFrederick will conduct the poultry ment. As many" as possible should bring their own tents. department meetings Dr. B. L. Richards will have charge The cafeteria will serve three of the plan disease section. He will meals per day. The lunch stand will be assisted by several U. A. C. and be open all day. Free buttermilk will be provided as usual. U. S. D. A. specialists. purpose. will have Horse shoe pitching and indoor Dr. George Stewart At the park, it is the plan of Mr. baseball will be contest features bePeterson and his associates to also charge of the crops aad weeds secothers at tween counties. Only farmers (achave a more varied program, adding tion with assistance from census definition) numerous features to the horse races the college and from the State Board cording to U. S. shoe pitching horse the enter and of of vaudeville last may Agriculture. offerings ' Thursday forenoon, July 19th, an contest. year. to the Persons interested should see the The offering of free peaches and excursion will be conducted watermellons to the guests will fea- - college experiment farms where county agent for tent reservations ' with and programs. work the celebration again this year. teresting experimental With the Fourth of July celebration over, plans are now being perfected for the Eighth Annual Farmto be held at ers Encampment Logan, Tuesday, July 17, and continuing until the 20th of July. The program as outlined by the committees in charge, will open July 17th, with a band concert by the Logan Federation band, and the play hour as usual will commence at 7 Cbn-Th- is secon- population, proved and" most pleasing .of any celebration held in the city for a long time. The novelty plan of turning the parade' and program, as well as the sport features, over to the kiddies was and to say that athe service in every " part is putting it lightly. ' Eldon Petty made a real noise at dawn and, of course, awakened everyIt was his duty, however,: to body. herald the celebration with the customary sunrise salute. Soon flags were placed by the Legion members and bunting and flags floated from homes and business houses giving a real effect for the holiday. There was only one complaint. The weath- er man was unthoughtful and forgot to temper the atmosphere and throughout the day Old Sol .beat down with all fury.- His activities, however, had little- effect on the patriotic spirit of the celebrators and the day closed with a bunch of hap' py, but tired kids. of tha features One of the big morning was the parade. Boys and girls, in gay attire, representing different classes and character, assembled and formed in line. The streets and walks were crowded with visitors and spectators and when the caravan past for review there was a The parade was f-- aPPase- declared one of the best in the juvenile line, ever staged in Salina. Following the parade the crowds assembled at the City park where a ' splendid program was given. The parts were varied and all ; smacked with patriotism. Excepting the oration "of the day, by Si J. Ottley, and the invocation and beneJlction,"by E. W. Crane, all numbers were given by juniors. Especial praise is given to the boy band and to the harmonica band. Both of these, aj well as all numbers were decidedly pleasing and elicited much applause. The late afternoon was devoted to racing and other sports and to dancing, both features being highly enjoyed by those taking part. Farmers Summer Outing Will Or aw Banner Crowd corn-expect- ed be completely out of commission, windshield was broken, radia- tor and crank case crumpled and the zones 2 and 3 where the dls- fender torn. The Nash escaped with by the shortest mail route be- - but few scratches. the office of origin and the of delivery is 300 miles or rates will be 8 cents for the pound or fraction and 2 cents st of commodities ranging from 'grapefruit to spring lambs. The increase in population of Southern California during the past decade has given stimulus to the de- - Postal-Airma- il in ply. . New Southern . compan-Thursda- l. between commodities California and other western states. Idaho is our chief source of Imported butter,' cheese and dressed poultry, .and her potatoes are staple on our market. Mrs. Roland Crane is at the Salina hospital where she was hurried last SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY Tuesday night, suffering from a J broken arm and bad cuts and bruises The marriage of Miss Eva David- - about her face and body, as a result son, daughter of Mrs. August of an automobile collision at of this city, to Frank mond Tuesday night about 11 oclock. E. Barnard,' of Salt Lake, proved a Hal Felt, driver of the ill fated car, pretty wedding at the Erickson home together with other lady afternoon. The ceremony ions, were all more or less injured, was performed by Bishop Conrad but were able to be taken to their Peterson, and was witnessed by the homes. I immediate members of the family. According to reports, Mr. Felt was it there was a loud .explosion. One Following the marriage a buffet J returning from the dance at Red- - of the shot hit the boy in the eye, and supper was served and later the(monto, and was enroute to the J. C. according to reports, the sight was newlyweds left for a weeks stay at Brienholt home, where he was to destroyed. Portions of the metalic I the Fishlake resort. A Nash car, oc- - end of the shell leave Mrs. Crane.struck the boys and Cliff right hand, mangling three of the Mrs. Barnard is well known in by Ivan'Emstein lina, having been born here. She at-- 1 Tollestrup of Gunnison,' and several 'jingetp. Several of the- - shot from in the tended the schools here, later going girl companions, hit the Dodge car, tfce shell buried themselves to Salt Lake, where she has lived for driven by Mr. Felt, sidewise, litteral- - boy's breast, and that the lad escap-sever- al years. Mr. Barnard is a ' ly caving in the side and putting it ed with his life is a miracle, to Max, it was stated, was trying world war veteran and the past five out ? commission. Mrs. Crane was side of the and suffered the himself amuse crash and n he held has a responsible posi-oincidentally years at the Aviation field in Salt the most injuries. The Nash car vent something that would be appro-Lak-e, conditioning air ships and sup-- j was uninjured and all the passengers priate for noisemaking on the Fourth of July. He secured a shotgun shell j erintending the transfer of mail. Mr. ' escaped. and Mr3. Barnard will make their Realizing the serious condition of and was hammering away when the Mrs. Crane, Tollestrup and Emstein shell exploded, resulting in the oermanent home at Salt Lake. loaded the injured woman juries above noted, into the Nash car and rushed her to When the lad was discovered by the hospital for treatment. She is lu's parents, he was hurried to the reported resting as well as could be Salina hospital, but owing to under the circumstances. the eye, Mr. plications concerning An inventory of the Dodge car Jensen was advised to hurry the boy driven by Felt, showed the machine to Salt Lake and to an eye special-t- o LOOKING AFTER INTERESTS. J. A. Scorup, largest stockman of Utah, came in from Provo Thursday and is visiting with Mrs. Jesse Mr. Scorup will be here for several days looking after ' his stock on the rarte and at the Scorup ranch in Loss Creek. Bis Celebration California ia looking Salinas Fourth of July, ' carried to this state for food supplies out in the most part by the juvenile than ever, before. Each year Los one of the best PRETTY HOME WEDDING - Thor-nel- send JnveDiles Stage more - On the twelfth, the potato growers, citizens' and others interested will assemble at the Federal building at Richfield, and a tour of the potato sections will be made of the southern districts of the county. Following the plans of many of the farmers to raise potatoes in the has been county, encouragement sought and citizens are backing the enterprise and indications now point to the industry becoming one of Sevier countys real assets. Last years crop proved a big income and with the increased acreage this year it is anticipated that the yield will be more than doubled in 1928. Mr. Boswell, county agent, has announced that Prof J. C. Hogensen, extension agronomist of the Agricultural college, together with other representatives of the state department of the agricultural college, will be in the county during the two days scheduled for Potato Field Day, and will accompany the caravan on the trip to some of the best potato fields in the county. The Salina Produce association and the Sevier County Potato association, are lending every cooperation to make the potato field days in the county a success. , . 1 Southern Johnathan Lloyd, prominent Richin Sevier county, Potato Day which had its initial spread last year, field banker, and candidate for the and which proved a huge success, is nomination of state auditor, .was ento be repeated this year, and accord- dorsed by the republican county cening to County Agent S. R. Boswell tral committee at a meeting held at the observance of two days in. the Richfield Monday of this week. The county will be held Wednesday and committee as a whole, it is anpounc- Thursday, July 11 and 12. Accord- - j ed went on record for Mr. Lloyd and ing to the program now mapped out instructions were endorsed for the the first visitation will be made in party to support the Sevier county North Sevier and the gathering place candidate. The meeting of the central comwill be at the warehouse of the Sevier Valley Mercantile company. mittee was primarily for the purpose The caravan will leave the warehouse of apportioning delegates to attend at one thirty prompt and all the po- the state republican convention to tato field in this section will be visit- be held at Ogden August 16. Sevier . ed. NO. A. t . in-tu- re Sub-topi- cs |