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Show BUYING TOWN BY AT HOME vA V AH ASMliOD SsMIo Flanael few Som of Re; umni school anj cffur.al of th f-- I After a r'iifrrcnr lasting several hours, it aa JocUud that Um two' icfiona taie tourninxnt tntrunt hul! I by meant of a round rtbin tournament among the champ Scvii-and Garfield coun-- t, tf tin? throe district, c lunpri'tng team. The latter with a r.isncr-uto le iMenninrd by n game between two ccnJ place team selected by the rc rknal board at the close of the To determine the irgular t;de tournament entrant, the round-robi- n towt will be held during the J first week of March. Fanvte dirtrict'. schedule doe not end until March 1, according to the tentative plans, but the coache decided to schedule two game March 1, tentatively only, with the intention of sandwiching them In the schedule earlier in the season. The following if the schedule adopted at the Richfield meeting for the Sevier district: .January 11 Salina at Richfield; er aur-w- r 'f p - at Gunnison. 12 Gunnison 18 Gunnison Richfield . February .February Februaiy February Monroe Ids Complete 11 12 15 - 0 fmf - (By E. F. B. DAUDE, 22-Cu- nnison , . E.) 4 and somct'mrs when baromet- ric phenomena involves their chemical composit on to that Iher physical appearance then possibly becomes visiWithout ble to the human world. would our atoms stop. these breatlrng montj at Salma;,0 c"lizZation is perhaps the most Their symmetrical crystals rotating , d physical acti0n occuring in f Nature. It appear in almost, everyP. 0. Dav- Salina meeting has to offer. it thing is, coach for the Salina high school, our art, in the matter of Most of and Farrell Crane of Salina and Oral we owe tp crystallization. designs,' Jensen of Redmond, officials. Perhaps there is no more beautiful art in designs than the snow flakes in their crystals. Frost, with its marvelous crystallzation, offers un-- 1 mited inspiration to a draftsman, and as wellr the ice forming from water gives beautiful examples of crystallization. Crystallization in Nature is as profound in its importance as it is beauThe toyy of grazing on the range tiful, and when I say profound, I as related to plant growth require- mean it, in the sense that crystalliments will be told in t.wo new motion zation is the very structural fundahas built up the present picture films now being prepared by mental that our Globe, making it maof and surface service Forest States the United the Motion Picture laboratory of the thematically safe to live in. Each " crystal in the rocks forming an updepartment of agriculture. holding unit, that; makes up the One of the two films, VOA a and the crust upon which we will deal with sheep grazlive. and walk Green other Pastures, ing, and tjie these crystals, our balance cattle. of. the Lacking take grazing op will, by Most of the photograhy was complet- and gravity would be affected gased last summer by the forest officers specific gravities of .on rnnge areas in the intrmountain es, vapors, and not even water could then exist. region and "the Southwest.-- ' Our walking and breathing would The two educational ; films will one substance or present the problems of grazing from be controlled! by chemical of world, leaving a new angle, accordm'to ' the forest other chemical of their mercies to the us of livestock, tjhe service. Instead to In form and reactions, but thanks be will centered interest .primary shut off from are we since themselves, crystallization, plants the forage the maintenance of feed is a funda- such chaos, and we walk evenly, and mental problem in the grazing indus- breath automatically the oxygen of having try. Millions of acres of range land the air, due to crystallization balanccrust Earths evenly made in of states need are. the western in the off tjhe great underproper management to bring back ed, and shutting chemical laboratory beneath and maintain an adequate cover of ground we us that mythically call Hades. forage plants, the forest service says. seBoth have shots been of regions are vital to the life A number this how of excepting that crystal show react' Earth, plants emed wheh to various methods of grazing. The lizaticn protects human life from stunted root systems of overgrazed those profound chemical balances that e so ofljen expressed in volcanic plants and the strong roots of prop-aroutbursts The coming to the surface, as are compared. erly grazed plants breaks 1 it through the crystallized show grow-will grass actually films which gives us a wonderful ing before the lens and some of the t crust, uneven conditions we the of interesting phases of the plants ample to if we did not be the! would of subjected life, such as the breathing 11 have be crystallization. w presented. leaves The atmosphere we breath in is balanced by the most wonderful The marvelous of all. minute so that but of world Thornell entertained at atoms, Mrs. Jesse seen the be can Covers few through were Christmas day. very on dinner I instru- ' most powerful microscopic laid for ten. , M. 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 We human who live upon the surface of this earth, have little or no Bicknell at Monroe. of one of the most proBicknell at Richfield. knowledge found and artistic jesture, of that Bicknell at Gunnison, tun' in lhe at Ridifield. Ftr Denver Stoct Sbotr r. 19 at Gunnison. r, rr at Bicknell. at Richfield; Salina at Bicknell. January 25 Salina at Gunnison; Richfield at Salina. January 20 Monroe at Bicknell. February 1 Gunnison at Monroe; Richfield at Salina. , February 2 Richfield at Bicknell. February 8 Salina at Monroe; Cong-Sevie- as tit vice-preside- January January Monroe at Salina. January Unit, ry rlun Monroe al- held Wednesday evening of this week at the high school roved one of the pleasing Social tirnts of Ue holiday season. Suty-fiv- e members and guest were present The banquet table were arranged in cross design and at the princi- U official with together htikt four, Ft uni Kail Lake, and numbering in all Mu fifty or more, met it JtkhWId Ofrlilljf 0lu outlined I IfWlJi f r th coming aon, which flay Tbe II. open Jnury filled vrh enthuslam and indicaom reL tion s that fana aa ill aud fart jramta during th nau pal ruth annual North Sriirr Resumption of work on lb preliminary survey fur the Salma canyon stale highway, was Matted this week by CH A. Fnkson, resident engineer, and a crow of surveyor. Work has been started at Tlor fiat, according to Mr. Krikson, and (lie irnUUie line will be run le the city of Salina, a mammoth birthday cake, Work was started last summer on the with i randies, iynif)ing the age canyon survey, but for some reason of tje bsl alumni, was conspicuous. was closed, Mr. Fnksun going to the Christmas designs and coloring were IJsinuce-Krvir- r project, and known as B No. 77 state decin evtdrnee and throughout, the highway. According to Mr. Frikson, the oration woe attractive and pleaainr survey through Salina canAt the clu of the banquet, Miss be completed now, unless will the yon and of honor, Scnrup, guest) to of the local alumni asaorla something unfur seen happens tion, cut the attractive rake in her change the present program. It was own gracioua manner, and each guest formerly planned to complete th served with portions. jvey, compile field notes ai.d then get of ro1 build- Be,r Following an adders of welcome ,n 'h highway. Ihewaurt h by thin Baker, principal of North bepaasage of the Odd-- Cob and a brief program given bl11 -hlrh wou,d Pvide an ap- comprised a vocal solo. Souvenir of ltn of $ 3,500,000 each year propriatiun l.ove," by Mr. Mry Whiling llugen-toUis being pushed end three for years of the rlas of 21; reading by held are that the mesaure high hojef Mi Gad Johnson, 23 and ssvrral receive the presiand will go through selections by bite orchestra. Reed dents 11 signature. Thorpe of the class of 20, cam The work on the Elsinore-Sevle- r the way from Salt Lake to attend lhe been association meeting, and actrd at project, Mr. Erikson slated, hat to due the closed the for present, livetoastmaster. Reed kept matters weather. severe freezing an reminincene and ly with hi witty hour or more was occupied in boast responses, practically all members responding. Officer selected to sene for the coming year were chosen and are a follows: Miss Helen Anderson, president; Raymond Oahlsrud, Bessie Jackson, secrelary-trca-ureThe officers, together witjr Mr. Carl Christensen of Salina, Floyd The kingdom of cattle and th emJohnson of Aurora, and Ernell Jensen pire of horsedom will make Denver of Redmond, will constitute the board their capitol from Jan. 12th to 19ih, of directors. 1929. At the close of the festivities at the The 23rd annual National Western high school, the members and their Stock and Horse show, more replete friends adjourned to the Salina Opera than ever with attractions, takes house where dancing was enjoyed unplace that week. til a late hour. Drawing from the purebred herds of all the country, from the finest HOSTS AT TURKEY DINNER. stables of the land, the entries of minthe show will be superior in number . E. F. B. Daude, geologist and and asE. variety in 1929 to any time in Earl Brown, ing engineer, and of the great exhibition, efthe not are history Mr. to only sistant Daude, ficient in their chosen professions, and the programs will be more diverbut are past mashers in the art of en- sified. L've stock royalty will reign. The tertaining. This was cleverly demonweek last of massive bulls, beribboned veteran of strated Friday evening when the two well known mining men many a show and the your.g chal(.ntertained at a well appointed lengers just leaving calfdum; flashHouse Whit the at ing tempermental, glossy aristocrats banquet holiday hotel. Thirty guests were invited and of saddle and sulky holding the spotamid the surroundings of gay Christ light in the tanbark arena; curveting, mas colorings and decorations, the powerful draft horses; snowy white hogs, setting was clever and added to the sheep; great merriment) and joy of the guests. King the preening princes and princesses turkey was the piece de resistance of poultry all will be there, proudly and in addition there were other deli- displayed before throngs from the cacies that tempted the appetites of 'entire West. From the opening of the students the merrymakers. No formal pro event the for been had contest,, which precedes the arranged judging gram but impromptu talks were given by show on Jan. 12, until the last hunseveral of the guesls. More than t)wo ter has shown a clean pair of heels hours were spent at the banquet table over the hurdles the following Saturthe exchange of greet- day, there will be no time that does to the not produce a new sensation, an addwell wishes and the ings , hosts, the crowd voted the banquet ed thrill. The year 1929 is ready for the tihe real social affair of the winter months. greatest live stock exposition the West has ever seen. Th four, region toJwbe. UvflJ4-r.- f NO. 26 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 ELEVENTH YEAR For LET THE NEW YEAR Qriiif PROSPERITY TO ALL HOMS YOUR BOOST i! ESHiional Flint ISfj . for-mat'o- Thous-and.tlill- i, non-solid- s, te ex-mo- re crys-tallizat- through space makes our atmosphere possible as they come in contact with our Glolie, as their radiations have some influence on our air currents, whose course is governed largely by the influence of the sun and the moon, as their orbits control baromet-r'- c pressures that forces these atomto revolve through space ic crystal from the upper ether. Crystallization is profound physical action having value as a sustain-n- g balance on earth, in water and in air. The law of gravity depends largely upon it, and therefore, our As upon the disorganization lives. of the crystal world, our human life, c'vilization in one stroke would become disorganized and likely die, and be destroyed, and the chemcal chaos would reign and I have often wondered if the age of the Monstrous Lizards on this Earth nrllions of years ago, was not a period of such chaos. We read of their breathing hard like steam engines which l.kelyj accounts for the. mythical Chinese, dragon throughout the ancient history. Theoe monsters living in physical foim of a chaotie and uneven life, evidently their forms made under uneven phases of Nature, and as crystallization sets in upon the crust of ths world their monstrous forms disappear and leaving in its wake the legendary lore of the ancient dragons and as crystallization completes its course, animals such as we know of them appear, with beings gradully meiging into the present human race, all this becomes possible, by atomic crystallizations. . So thai; in th's study we reach out both into the most profound and the most artistic jesture Nature has yet produced, and we are thankful for it, a3 upon it, human life and civilizaWc have no way of tion depends. their controlling acfou, and upon that we must trust to the marvelous handiwork of the Great) Master of .t all. So that the little crystal in we snow, see ice, throughout Nature, frost, rocks, ems, is an expression of thp profound as well the funda- mental in all we know and insp:red in the arts. ' Art is basic, its fundamental reaches into the deep- (Continued on page 5) Some sixteen families in Salina, who were not able to enjoy tjie many luxuries at the yuletide season, were well remembered with well filled baskets of food and other viands that would cheer, American Legion boys of Salina, in keeping witii time gone by, did not forget the occasion and sixteen baskets, containing fruits, groceries, nuts end staples, were distri- - . bul?d to sixteen families. Three Boy with thp spirit of Christmas foremost in their predominating assembled a goodly supply thoughts, of flour, food and clothing and presented them to a needy family. The scouts also gathered at homes and cut kindling wood. Christmas in Salina was ideal. Crisp, cold weather predominated throughout the day, but this had lit-tie effect on the celebrators. No programs had been arranged for the day, churches having given Christmas' programs at different places Sunday Home dinners, with many evening. from outride points as visitguests ors, was the rule of the day, and throughout, the day was appropriately observed. pro-Scou- heavy-hamme- d and-followi- Infected Dairy Cattle Increase According to Recent Test Made The testing of dairy cows, heifers and bulls in Sevier county has just been completed by representatives of the State Board of Agriculture and the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. The work was in charge of Dr. I. L. Nebeker, deputy state veterinarian and Dr. J. I. Curtis of Richfield and Dr. C. L. Jones of the Bur- eau of animal industry of Provo. The project was arranged through the cooperation of the Sevier county com- missioners, the Sevier County Farm Bureau and the Utah Agricultural college extension service and the var- ious local Farm Bureaus in fche coun- ty. According to reports of the vet- terinarians submitted to the county agent, S R. Boswell, a total o'f 7,097 head have been tested in the county this month and a total of sixty re- actors secured. The large number of reactors this year is a great surprise to all who have been interested in the test. In February. 1924, there were 5,656 cattle tested and Hi reactors were found. In June, 1925, 6,000 head were tested and 55 reactors found. In February, 1927, 6,197 head were tested and only 18 reactors were found. It will be observed from the record that the testing of the cattle each year brings a big reduction of those having the dreaded tuberculosis disease. This test has been conducted 22 months after the test of 1927. This is one- of - the factors accounting for the large number of reactors this year. Accord- ing to the reports of the veterinar- ians who made the appraisals on the live stock having the disease, approx- imately 50 per cent of them have been shipped in from other counties in Utah during the last two years, This is sufficient evidence to convince those who purchase dairy cattle from the various sources that they should insist upon them being tested for tuberculosis before they are pur- chased. h The sixty reactors found, were ed on Christmas day, at Richfield and Elsinore, under the direction of J. I. (Continued on page 5) load-wit- POPULAR SALINA WOMAN CLAIMED BY NEVADAN Miss Arietta Martin, popular in the social and business life in Salina, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Martin, and Kennard Larsen, were quietly married in Richfeld Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Judge C. N. Bates and in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Larsen i3 a native of Salina, she was a member of the 1925 graduating class of the North Sevier high school and a favorite in school activities. Mr. Larsen is also a native of this city, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Larsen, and he is well and favorably known. With the exception of the past two years spent in Nevada, the major portion of his life has been spent in this city. Mr and Mrs. Larsen will make Ely, Nevada, their future home, and they have hosts of friends who will join in wishing them happiness and prosperity throughout their wedded life. ia Miss Veneda Mart?n and Miss morning left Wednesday Borg, and will spend the remainer of the week at the Capitol city. La-zell- |