OCR Text |
Show BUY FROM a SAUNA SUN ADVERTISERS IT WILL PAY I V THIRTEENTH YEAR SUPPORT HOME (I INDUSTRY! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931 Telephone Company farmers Seeking Lower Tax Rates Plans Big Campaign lorr ri-- g Naturally, thi program indicate our faith in a return to normal buinc In Utah." An Important part of the 19.11 construction program provides for a widt-and more aatUfactory local ncrvice for the communities served b.v the Mountain State company. In addition to the expenditure for of m w construction, other expmxr the company in Vtah in 1931 will be including approximately fl.900.0o0, uch item a wage, rent and taxe. Approximately fr.0,000 will le expended in Utah in 1931 in connection of toll line made with the r.cre.ary by highway change. locally, the Mountain State company ha expended a considerable amount in the transfer of the main office to the new quarters and the plan is te put the system hen in the bent of orJer. E. H. Strobe!, with the Western Electric company, Sait is in Salina now and i completing the work of adding 30 additional lines, which makes a total of 100 line for the Sal'na branch. This feature will prove highly beneficial for the reason that the company will be able to reduce the number on party lines. Wcrk on the switchboard will also enable the operator to handle more calk with less interference. ray ray (le rie unn-rtaint- nr e f..r'' m d MILK PRODUCERS TO ORGANIZE Tentative plans toward the organisation of the milk producers of Sevier county, will be made at a meeting scheduled to be held at Richfield Sat- urday evening. J. O. Anderson, president, and B. E. Mattsson, secretary, of the Salina farm bureau, will attend the session. If the organization is perfected, and there is every reason that it should be, it will function under the direction of the Sevier county farm bureau. from an emergency operation for the removal of the appendix. The lad had been ill for two weeks and little was thought of the serious condition he was in. At the operation it was found that the appendix had been ruptured for some time, but nature had prevented a serious complication. While the operation was successful, Boyds condition is not the best, but unless Some 25 carloads, or 600,000 pounds complications arise he will recover. of gobblers, comprising the clean-u- p pool for sevMr. and Mrs. B. Y. Peterson and en states, including Utah, were sold daughter, Barbara, visited Saturday recently by the Northwest Turkey with Golden Christiansen. Sunday, Growers association for $185,000 net. they were guests at the Soren ChrisThe birds, grown by 14,000 farmtiansen home in Richfield. ers, 2,000 of whom are Utahns, were sent by the worlds largest turkey cooperative to tickle the palates and U appease the yens of delicacy fanciers on both Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. ' High hat New Yorkers and neighbors in Newark, Jersey City and PhilIncreased interest in a number of adelphia will consume most of the communities of the state in the cul- birds while others grace the banquet tural and educational advantages of- boards of California. According to the announcement oy fered by the extension division of the evidenced Herbert is Beyers, assistant general by University of Utah, for the northwest associain of this manager enrollment 3,206 the year extension classes and more than 450 tion, fowls raised in Idaho, Utah, for correspondence courses, according Montana and western Wyoming and to statistics for the current year re- Colorado, were sold in the New York leased by Professor Frederick W. metropolitan area, while most of Reynolds, director of the extension those from Nevada and Oregon went d'vision. The total of more than 3,600 lo California. extension and correspondence students Highest prices were paid for northis an increase of approximately 500 west turkeys in this pool as well as over that for last year. at Thanksgiving and Christmas time.! Extens'on classes and lectures Growers will receive prices as high as which in the past were confined to any paid and in most districts one Salt Lake City and Ogden, during the to five cents per pound in excess oL last few years have been extended to those paid members of smaller inde-- , ether communities of the state until indent pools. during the current year classes and In addition a reserve ha3 been built extension lectures have been conduct- up which belongs to the members ed in pbout ten communities. and will be paid back with interest 'There is a growing interest on the when the fund becomes adequate toj part of the public in lectures of mer- finance the organizations operations. it," according to Professor Reynolds. A bout 80 to 90 per cent of the Utah "Wherever there i a group of citi- birds graded in the first two classes. zens interested in the work offered Final pay checks are now being made OF in the opportunities afforded by out and will be mailed within a day extension classes or lecture courses, or two. Prices from 23.25 to ranged or even single lectures, the extension 33.25, according to classifications. division will endeavor to make these available. Mrs. Isabella Barnard was the hon- Among the lecture courses offered Ihis year outside of Salt Lake City ored guest at an Impromptu party celbirthday, at "World ebrating her eighty-fift- h are The New Biography, The afafternoon. her home',Monday and Health Recreation," Thinkers, Blind Alleys and the Open Roard, ternoon was spent socially and a and a lecture course in the Technique dainty luncheon was served for Mrs. i Barnard and seven close friends. of Teaching. Turkey Growers Get Big Paychecks Is Broadly Utilized ar, and who wa taken ill the early home part of Prptrmlifr, died at in Kkhfirhl Thurlay night of test W, Mu lliNM-had been runfinol "Why Thi Valley Should wrrae Isirwn, Mrri Sorrnaon, Floyd Br!) lJR n,l Barbara Nirlen. to her M fur the t five month It Sugar licet Acreage," an I I n' -- L) tehm Jcnxn. the feull of a heart attack, She rontrt conducted and ponorrd ly The wa bom March 21. lWfc. and I ur- urittrn by Mu Rub I the banker, of Sanpete county, M iMwf Mr. but tth printed In fulls Vir brought to a successful rnr made to the In thi time of financial depress work, aisd aard successful contestant. Mis Ruby, it i of vital concern to all of u to Io-of the Ephraim high school, Lgure out a ay to ur!v wn the capital prize of jk The ami the country about u, hoe tS second prize, 20, wa awarded to of want and Our country today is uf ferine un Virgil Yergrnsrn, of Monroe; third prize, $3, to Ihiruthy Jensen of dr a financial panic, not because Rkhfirld; fourth priu--, $10. to Ivro-th- there I insufficient food ami oJ,-- r Ucui Thompson, Ephraim; fifth pri", material to go around, the United State Ua run out t $5, F.!ie Stillman, Richfield. Twenty-fivother contestant, from Sanpete fund. On the contrary, there ia ai and Sevier counties, will receive a ample supply of food stuff, ami dollar a reward for their rscay. much money a there ever wa In thi The peveral essay were handld country, but our problem I, how thi money into ir- M. Hr. Marku of Richfiild, by the Sevier school, E. I. Iron of rulation, and how can be bring t North Sanpete and Mr. Frank An- home to our valley and hence in o derson of Manti, for South Sanpete, eur hand? The answer to our pr.u-b-is: Raise more ugr bet. acting a Judge in the contest fur Our valley ha all the condition the banker of the two counties. Koine eighty rriuiy wire submitted and the to make sugar beet raising favorable decision wa only reached after hours and profitable. There are three facof study and careful consideration tor which we always take into rtn slderation when we determine tlu submitMany splendid essay fine thought tyjos of crop bet suited to a particuted, all of which rarri-lar place. These are soil, cpniate and on the topic. the length of the reason. North Sevier high chKi of Salina, The soil in our valby is a sandy, topped the entire district in the winloam. For the raising of lugar clay ning of the smaller prize. Of the - Th' f were! ',' in seven entries the contest eight I soil here, a a general rule, hold tb awarded a prize of $1.00 each. moisture very well. This aho is an Following i the list of the winners important factor In the rai:ng cf who will receive one dollar: beet S. good Salina Ellis Rasmussen, Edith climate also favor mgar beet Our Orhmd Mason. Doris Madsen, Scorup, streak wa staged in the eond quar- was We have cool nights an I culture. to water future a the optimistic Lee Christensen, Marlin Sorenson ter, when the visitor went wild and supply for the coming irrigation which arc most favoruhU warm days and Melva NeUon. slammed bask'd after basket until of sugar in brtda for the and while he staled that in some storage Gunnison Leon Michael non, Moyb they had nccred 13 points in the quar- sections the water whs below normal, tfl th hmful vrr' n,l."in,li ter. At that, though, Salina was only he added that there was no cause for Rasmussen, Roberta Malmgren u in of iUf:'r bwt,i- l,w Beulah Metcalf. 4 points behind, the half ending vaI1, for thc ,roVCS f,nora,,lp alarpi. Manti-K- eith Jarmmlln Miller, The big boy from the city down blows very little here. Early in April ; The Piute Reservoir and Irrigation Shand, Stakcr Olsen. the road were a bit heavy for the wann fnoUKh to ,dnt in and!. reservoir Kooxhnrem Alice Evans locals and, too, they played fast ball. companys big storage leet. This gives them tim to mature Piute county, Commissioner McBride Blanche Sorenson. Sorenson, positioned at left guard was normal and showing in Monroe Madt lynn Hotter and Er- and be harvested before the fall fros'. for Salina, and who has been out of stated, set in. condition. The Otter Creek res- nest Lee. the game for several weeks due to a good we see that w From thi below is Moroni Georgo H. Young. ervoir, though, normal, yet leg injury, attempted at play, but was but it is not as would be able to raise, sugar best considered Kenneth critical, Robert yet Funk, Ephraim greatly handicapped. However, he as late winter rains and snows will very easily and to good advantage 4 his inning. aid snagged points during here. Wc might argue that there conmaterially in raising the storage B. Jensen, Christensen, R. Jensen and are also favorable for other ditions In waters. certain parts of Garfield Okerlund were the scoremakers for! but what other crop promises crops, recent snowfalls have heavy Salina. Handley, center for Richfield, county us a guaranteed cash return for our aided very much and the grazing was the touty player for the opposiproduct and an open market? It I lands have been highly benefitted. tion, and his credit for the game was true that there are other crops which The fact that ground in most lo15 points. might yield more to the acre and calities where agricultural pursuits By losing to Richfield, the Wolves With the junior high school stu- are less work to care for, but you are followed, is thoroughly soaked g were shoved down to fourth place, dents of North Sevier presenting a will not find any of these crops whoi.j with moisture, will prove a big benea game behind Richfield. market has kept from being flood'd program for the regular is now leading with two games fit for early plowing, and this is goassociation meeting Thurs- - or whose prices have stayed up durin lead of Monroe and apparently the ing to prove a big help. day evening of last week, something ing this financial depression qui'o Mr. McBride attended the hearings out of the finals will be between those teams. well as that of sugar beets. Tin ordinary and a This week will see the final results. of the several water companies which pared and cleverly given entertain-- ; market is still open for sugar. btn;U The Wolverines will play the final have been involved in long litigation ment was greeted by a large gathergame of the season at Bicknell Sat- at. Richfield, before Judge Cox. The ing of citizens interested in cooperaurday evening. Coach Wright and a final adjudication, Mr. McBride stat- tive school work. The meeting was crowd of fans will go to Bicknell ear- ed, should prove one of the greatest held at the junior high auditorium ly Saturday and indications are that steps in the history of the country, and some rare features marked the the local boys will strap a victory to and conditions all around should be successful meeting. their belts. greatly benefitted. One of the special features of the program was the speeches on the subW. II. Brown and Bryce Anderson Merle B. Christensen, engineer for ject, The Junior High School, a: the bureau of public roads, was in returned Saturday from a business Trainer for the Responsible Citizen. Believe Me, Xantippe, the North Salina the past week. in trip to Kansas City. contest Sevier the Several competed for; high school faculty play, dnt ( the prize of $5, which was offered by ed for tonight at the high school student-bodand some splendid ditorium, gives promise of being a talks were given. The judges, after real entertainment, full of fun and deliberating for some time, awarded laughter. Love affairs, wagers that the prize to Lcmar Sorenson. The would dwarf some of the Incidents of winner was given an ovation by bis Wall street among the big financiers, classmates and the citizens at the a stunt in forgery and many other There is not a newspaper in the whole kingdom that is perfect, complexities that go to make real meeting. Another interesting feature of the fun, are mingled in the play. Natureven though 99 per cent of the ordinary laymen think that the editor, meeting was the playlet put on by ally, faculty actors are among ths publisher, printer and pressmen should be 100 per cent perfect, in so members of Ihe junior high. The best, and the cast appearing tonight the far as getting out an errorless paper is concerned. Millions of folks of the play was On Trial, will prove no exception to this rule. title not newspaper folks, either make millions of mistakes daily. But and the principals, as well as those Every member appearing in the arts they are not put in print, thats why the wise ones always hop onto taking lesser parts, comprising 70 in has been untiring in the work to the publishers and point out that an e" has been left out, or an i all, was well given and elicited much stage real entertainment, and the customers will roc something worthcomment and applause. The same appears where it should not. The following alibi, appearing in an exRedmond while. at was presented y should convince the change, and prepared by The cast comprises the following and at some later evening, Thursday a when facing critic that a few mistakes are not so serious, date it is planned to give Aurora a performers: George Mccombination that is herewith outlined: it. and hear chance to see Farland, Hyrum Summerhays; Thorn- thc oriton The Brown, Reed Thorpe; William, jun program given by Some newspaper man it must have been a harassed mechanical is the week Loren students last school Cushing; Arthur Sole, Fred high has closely figured out the superintendent or composing-foremaBuck Kamman, Ernest second of a series of activities under- Arbogast; number of chances for mistakes in one column of print. The number Carl Stott; was The first the Wrenn, taken by Frandsen; juniors. is 70 000 to one. a visit to the home of each student Simp Calloway, Bud Peterson; Dolby the faculty members. Plans are ly Kamman, Doris Erdman; Martha, This brilliant colleague has worked his problem out with this being outlined for the third event by Phyllis Jorgensen; Violet, Anna Lou result : the juniors, which wrill be parents Brorkbank. In an ordinary newspaper column there are 10,000 letters of visiting day. This will be held someMr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of time in April and before the closing type; there are seven wrong positions that a letter may be put in; chances of the schools. Huenna, Calif., and Ernest Lau of there are 70,000 chances to make an error, and millions of Los Angeles, arrived Saturday and for transpositions. In the short sentence, to be or not to be, by Mrs. Bean McDonald left Tuesday visited relatives over the week-entranspositions alone, it is possible to make 2,758,009 errors. for Salt ' Lake. She will visit this Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left Mr! Murphy The man who perfected this defense deserves a special aiefee, in weekvtjthjher; daughter, MisSj Ethel for Salt Lake, where' McDonald' is a nurses will ho critical who are all We to his result complete refer consulting specialists. Mr. Lau rey journalisms hall of fame. D. S to his home on the eoast early L. course turned the at traimng of our efforts. Pacific Palisades Palisadiaa. this week. pital in September. y r Extenlion Work Mi Bernier Jlanren, an rfftrirni ttacher in the grade nchool the pt-r- in one U advance to meet that growth of the haxard of the telejihom? bui-nr- . future growth and building CONDITION SERIOUS. son of Mr. and Royd, Mrs. Del Feterson, is at the Salina hospital and is slowly recovering Prizes Are Awarded In pt Sugar Beet Essay Contest hr t. n "Forecavt-in- NO. 24 LOCAL TOWER EMPLOYEES, FORMER SAUNA TEACHER RICHFIELD FETE DIES IN RICHFIELD HOME ATTEND The dr mofut ration foewfition hrl 1 at LodfalJ Saturday evraing by (hr " Tl!tsride rumpany, according A total of faTSA) w.ll I expend Earn r of county, an artinc jrt tl.o group f atlrnding ! tfcJ during ll3 ly the Mountaln'undr the heavy tax turdra mi Salma, proved one of the bet State T U phone and Trbf ra;J com- - cultural hulJmg , and realizing thatjard rnjoyou f the wintrr and xt-other lax-- , particularly on aWp and rM.n. Manager E. pny for the Wright, Mr, ahn of the telephone aerviee in Utan, rattle, have Un reduced, are going Wright, Mr. and Mr. 1. N, C1aon according to information received to ek relief, if oihlo, and to thuand Km Wright, romprUed group! frm Pro. K. II. Grid by Paul Ik Ilarward, dndrirt manager. "We are proceeding with thi ul atantial program of cont ruction to provide fir the riected need of to morrovr a well a to meet today Mr. JUKI aald. DONT SEND AWAY ary pea-so- n, - 15-1- a,n j Junior Students Give Fine Program he-n- Pan-guitc- h Parent-Teache- well-pre-,- rs o j au-th- e j y, j One for the Wiseacres j pre-gra- m ever-read- well-know- n n d j j - |