OCR Text |
Show Home Buy from Sun Industry! Advertisers! Support SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR Make-Wo- rk By Lions' For Beet Growers A. larger fund for the make-wor- k movement in Salina is the slogan being boosted by the Salina Lions club' and other church and civic organiza--tion- s here, and with a view to . increasing the funds and aiding many men who are seeking employment; a real entertainment is to be staged at the Victory theatre next Thursday evening, March 24. A committee from the Lions club, headed by Mel Anderson, and assisted by members of the Lions club, has outlined a plan that should, and will, bring the much sought result. A. C. Willardson, manager of the Victory theatre, has generously offered the use of his show house and equipment, free of cost, for this occasion. Films for the show, which will be exceptionally swell and highly entertaining, will be supplied by the Lions club. The Ladies Literary and Civics club, the LProgresso club, the schools and churches, have been asked d to assist in the drive and it is that something will happen and that a fund sufficient to carry out the plans will be realized. Usual prices will prevail but there will be no objection .to patrons doubling or even trebling the prices, as the cause is a worthy one and should be backed by every citizen of Salina. Manager Willardson of the Victory has not as yet lined up his picture, but he has announced that his selection will be of the highest type. And' there will be comics, too, that will bring out a smile that will make the whole world look brighter, and the depression thoughts will sink, into the Sanpete and Beet growers Sevier valleys, the territory covered by the Gunnison Sugar company, according to word received here from Wjlliam Peterson, director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, may make application for loans not to exceed $12 per acre from. the. federal seed loam office at Salt Lake. This plan- for securing seed is in the first announcement, but in as much 'as this territory is one of the important points in .the beet growing sections of the state, more than likely a local agency will be established to facilitate matters. The sum tp be loaned includes the employment of hand labor for thinning, according to Mr. Petersens announcement. A maximum loan of $3 per jicre will be allowed on the planting of alfalfa seed provided other crops are planted 'sufficient to pay for the loan ' this fall.- . Additional, concessions have been granted by the federal government to Utah livestock owners who are in need of more feed for their animals, aCcord'ng to Walter E. Eliff, administrator officer in charge of the feed loan office at Grand Forks, . North Dakota. Under the present arrangements owners may borrow funds up Planned . pre-d'cte- oblivion. .... per head for cattle and horses; cents per head for sheep, and $1.50 per head for hogs. The maximum loan . (Continued on last page) to) $5 50 Stater Educators Conference Set Dont forget the date. Dont forget the place. And dont forget the cause that is worthy and needs your sup-- ' A gathering of educators from all parts of Utah as well as from secport. tions of several souurounding states will take place in Kingsbury hall, MAKE INSPECTION TRir. of Utah, on March 31, University Mayor C. E. Peterson and Frank April 1st and 2nd. Three Herbert, member of the city council, will be present at the conboth of whom were named as a spec- speakers ference of Utah educational adminial committee to visit northern cities istrators, including Dr. Paul L. Deng-lelighting operating municipally-owne- d director of the plants, returned home last Saturday. Institute of Education in Vienna, The committeemen visited Logan, Dr. William Henry Burton, Lehi and other cities and made Austria, of education, University of professor minute inquiries and inspections of and Dr. William F. Ogburn, Chicago, the various plants. Likely, reports of of sociology at the Univerthe visit will be made at the regular professor Dr. Ogburn is also of Chicago. sity c'ty council meeting Saturday eve- director of research '. of President ning. . Hoovers Committee on Social Trends.' The general theme of Dr. Ogbums ' . AUDITS CITY BOOKS. contribution to the conference will be 0. H. Jensen, one of the prominent the social aspects of education, inCertified auditors of Salt Lake, and cluding education for citizenship, an expert in his line, came down while Dr. Burton will deal with the from the capital city the first of the mere technical questions .of classweek. Mr. Jensen is making an audit room procedures as they concern suof the citys books and is making a perintendents, district supervisors, check on the business transacted for principals, and faculties of teacherthe past few years. Tie expects to be training institutions. Dr. Dengler will on the job for a week or ten days. offer the latest developments in European education in his talks, European Youth of Today, and Educational Ideals in Europe. One of the features of the three-daconference will be a special George Washington Bicentennial program scheduled for 1:30 p. m. Thursday, March 31st. This pageant is to Entirely successful were the annu- be- staged by the students of the Unial junior class program and the junior versity of Utah training school. prom staged on March 11. The program was very unusual, inMARRIED AT LOS ANGELES. ' teresting and instructive. LeRen Mrs. Joyce Osborn announces the The Cushing sang two numbers, of her eldest daughter, Eva Desert Song and an encore number; marriage Bill Patterson of Los Anto Osborn, Ellis Rasmussen offered the invocaThe marriage was solCalif. geles, Apple emnized tion; Verle Poulson read coast city March fifth, the at a musical reading, with Blossoms, and was followed by a supper at the Louie Willardson as accompanist; home of Air. and Mrs. Patterson, parLlyod Ivie, familiar with oriental life, ents of the groom. Mrs. Patterson presented an interesting talk on Ja- was born here, and she is a member pan; Eileen Wilcox, Famika Tau of the class from North graduating The Kanaska and Ruth Ivie sang Sevier in April of this year, and she Call in Japanese with Mrs. Lloyd elans to return for the exercises. Air. Ivie accompanying them, and an enand Airs. Patterson are receiving concore number, the Japanese national gratulations from their many friends anthem, was sung by the Japanese and acquaintances here and at Los girl; Afton Burns and LaPreal Clow-ar- Angeles. They are at home at 127 gave oriental readings; Goldie West 112th Street, Los Angeles. Cohen read a selection to advertise the prom; Dale Prows sang two BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. oriental songs. In the evening, a gay crowd met in Airs. Niel3 Nielsen was assisted in the gymnasium to enjoy an evening celebrating her birthday anniversary of dancing. Decorations of Chinese by a group of friends who spent th motif, lovely music and dainty dress- afternoon and evening at the Nielsen es made a background that was ideal home Saturday. During the afternoon for a good time. The promenade, the in the;Second ward pribig event of the evening, was led mary presented Airs. Nielsen with a by the class advisors and patrons, fol- gift in honor of the day. Card playing lowed by the junior and senior class was the pastime of the evening, and members. honors were won at the game by Air. In spite of the depression, the prom and Airs. Carl S. Nielsen. Luncheon of 1932 will be remembered for many was served in the afternoon and years. out-of-sta- te r, Austro-America- n Hy-ru- Prom And Program y Are Well Received . d Local Stockmen Discuss Gift Control of Public Lands Needy To Share R. S. Anniversary Funds Available Show NO. 26 Is Observed Here In Wheat Founding of the Relief society by ' All of the. counties in Utah are the Alormon church 90 years ago, was eligible to make application for a appropriately observed by the two portion of the 40,000,000 bushels of Salina wards yesterday afternoon and Grain Stabilization corporation wheat evening. Since the organization of th? which has been turned over to the society Alarch 17, 1842, when a small American Red Cross to distribute to group of lady churdh workers got together, there was started one of the greatest charity church auxiliaries known .in the country. Countless good deeds ' were ' enacted throughout the 1'fe of the society and the work. still goes ahead with greater activity each year, and yesterdays observance of the day marked the. splendid progress ... made. At two oclock an appropriate program at the Second ward chapel was given, with Airs. C. A. Alickelson presiding. The following numbers were included in the program: Singing, acneedy and distressed people, cording to a letter received Tuesday by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service from A. L. Schafer, njanager of the Pacific .branch of the Red Cross. This comes Ss. a God-sen- d to many people in the state who are suffer- ing because of feed and food shortage, said Director Peterson in com-- I menting on the gift as announced by Air.. Shafer. All the counties in Utah included because ef the drouth 'of 1931 and because of the depressed conditions of many families in this America, congregation; invocation; state, said Director Peterson. Those who are desirous of obtainaddress of ..welcome. Airs. C. A. Alickelson; talk, Airs. Jas. C. Jensen, ing some of this wheat should make former president of the society; vocal their wants known to tire county unit solo. Airs. A. S. Crane; history of the of the Red Cross. Application blanks Relief society. Airs. A. U.. Williams; will be furnished and assistance givselection, the Cavaliers; reading, Airs. en by officers in charge. Director PeE. W. Crane; vocal solo, Mrs. Afflick terson said that although the distriBastian; reading, Aliss Fay Nielson; bution of the wheat was not to be duet, Bishop G. AI. Burr and II. C. handled by the extension service in Williams. Following thfi.kenediction, any way, still the county agents will stand ready at any time to assist light refreshments were served. At Thursday evening needy farmers in securing the necesmembers of the Relief society of the sary information to make proper apFirst ward entertained with a hovel plication to the Red Cross organizaprogram. The opening number was a tion.' . " song by members of the society, and . Alany cases have come to our atthis was followed by an address of tention. lately, showing that the famwelcome by the president. Airs. Rox- ilies in Utah have no feed for their ana Crane. Alembers of the chorus livestock nor can .they obtain credit then gave a song selection. Airs. Ilet-ti- e jto purchase it. This gift of the farm Sorenson gave an exhaustive his- board through the Red Cross should tory of the organization, which was materially relieve the suffering in well received, and the ladies chorus this state, Director Peterson con' ' ' selection. gave another George cluded. Washington was the theme for an NEW HOTEL MANAGER. interesting lecture by Airs. Lloyd Ivie, and a one-aplay, , Secret Places, Alanagement of the White House followed by a 'one-amusical skit-,- ' hotel, which has been in the hands of The Hungry Five, brought the pro- Airs. Leon Peterson, has been taken gram to a close.. After the program over by Airs. Fritz Hampton, proma luncheon was served and the cele- inent in many places in Utah as an e bration was closed with an in the hotel business. Airs. expert . dancing party. ' Hampton assumed charge of the White House Wednesday and has anPLAN CLEVER PARTY. nounced that the dining room service A clever party is being planned far will again be resumed. Alinor changes the last of the seasons activities in and improvements are also announced the Alutual organization of the First by the new management. Anticipating Wrd. The affair will be a Sage a heavy tourist travel! Airs. Hampton Brush Days Party, and each guest will make preparations for the ac-'s requested to come dressed in over- eomodations far the travelers: Airs. alls arid aprons. Prizes will be award- Hampton has successfully operated ed for the best costumes and also for hotels at Cedar. City, Las Vegas, Duchesne and Salt Lake. e the best exhibition of the dance. Old and young will enjoy this TO PRESENT DRAAIA. party, and everyone is invited. Alembers of the Second ward Al. I. FARM BUREAU MEETING. A.' will present a thrilling and touchAn important meeting of the mem-- , ing drama at the ward recreational hers of the farm bureau of Aurora, hall Saturday evening, and it is inSalina and Redmond, will be held at dicated that some real talent will be Redmond Alarch 22. George Stallings, seen on the stage. The title of the state president of the organization, drama, Eyes of Love, is filled with will address the farmers and many dramatic scenes and a point in patertopics of- particular interest will be nal love is strongly brought out in discussed by the speaker. The meet- the acts. New scenery, first to be ing. will be held at the Redmond cha- displayed at the auditorium stage, pel and will convene- ar two in the will be one of the attractionsLand the cast in the acts has been well trained. afternoon. y seven-thirt- ct ct old-tim- r old-tim- - Circulate the Dollars, campaign to. end has hoarding gathered considerable momentum with the launching of a week of concentrated educational efforts to be made through the press, "lacards, advertising, and through attention given the subject in churches, theatres, and public gatherings. That the movement is accomplishing its desired purpose Is evidenced through the many examples and cases which have bpen drawn to the atten-t'oof the headquarters of various associations participating in the camThe National n paign. Some unusual cases of hoarding are eported by the International Association of Lions clubs, which is exerting an intensive campaign among its 2800 clubs. One case was reported of a man who had inquired at a hardware store for a sounding device which would detect buried metal. In explanation of questions asked him the man stated that he had buried all of his savings in a piece of lead pipe and was now unable to locate the pipe. Another case was that of a boy who was unable to remain quiet in anti-hoardi- Is Urge school and could not refrain from squirming in his seat. Becoming the object of suspicion, the boy was examined and it was found that $5,000 in bills was sewn' to the boys underwear. Accounts from other sources tell of money dated prior to the civil war now coming into circulation. One dollar in hoarding since the civil war, if properly invested, would now be worth approximately $29.00. The International Association of Lions, in its efforts to support the Combat Hoarding movement, has made the following recommendations to clubs as a means of combating hoarding and has received responses from over five hundred clubs notifying the central office of the appointment of a committee of three to carry out the suggested recommendations, namely: 1 Pay debts. 2 Buy normally. 3 Place savings in savings account of some bank in which you 4 Invest in good have confidence. securities, stocks, bonds, or real estate. 5 Purchase A. B. C. or American Express checks. 6 Start a good (Continued on last page) Speakers Favor Federal Supervision of. Public Domain and Urge Action Round-Tabl- e Talk on Government Aid. Local stockmen, representing Salina, Redmond, Aurora and Axtell, numbering more than fifty and representing five local stock associations, gained a volume of information Tuesday night when important discussions were had on public domain, forest conditions and drouth relief. The principal speakers were J. AI. AIcFarland, president of the Utah Cattle & Horse Growers association, Salt Lake, and Ernest Winkler, assistant regional forester, in charge of grazing in region 4, with headquarters at Ogden. John Nielson, president of the Salina Grazers association, presided at the meeting, and Ranger Albert Albert-se- n acted as secretary. Conditions as pertaining to the livestock situation, Air. Winkler, the first speaker stated, look better in Sevier valley than most any place I have visited in either Utah or Idaho. I have seen more hay here than anywhere, except, perhaps, the Snake River valley in Idaho. Use of ranges started some 40 or National Movement For Better Homes Raymond J. Ashton, of Salt Lake City, has been appointed chairman of the Utah State Better Homes com- mittee. Air. Ashtons appointment was made from the national office of Better Homes in America, in Washington, D. C., an organization devoted to the purpose of studying housing conditions and of disseminating information and stimulating activities which will bring about a wholesome type of home and community life. The organization is headed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur as president, while President Hoover is honorary chairman. Headquarters activities in Washington are carried on under the direction of Dr. James Ford. Airs. Rena B. Alaycock, state home demonstration agent, Utah Agricultural college, Logan, will serve as of the state committee and will direct the work in rural districts, while Airs. E. E. Ericksen, Salt Lake City, will serve as for cities. Aliss Jean Cox, state department of public instruction,- Salt Lake City, is. secretary of the state . vice-chairm- vice-chairm- - committee. The Utah committee, like that In each of the other states, is organized for the purpose of adapting the national educational program to local needs and of bringing its service into every community in the stale. Air. Ashton, who heads this committee, has taken an active interest in the problems of housing and homemaking 50 years ago, and since that time the productivity of most of the public domain had been reduced from 40 to 50 per cent. Stockmen, the speaker added, were not to blame for this, condition, particularly, but the poo- -, pie as a whole were to blame. Range, lands have been grabbed by bands of goats or other animals grazing on the range all year long until much of. the range had been denuded of practically all vegetation. Some sort of control should be effected on these unreserved lands. The forest service is glad that half of the grazing fee for 1932 had. been waived, continued Air. Winkler, and the service is wijling to do everything it can consistently carry out to improve conditions in the livestock industry, but the forest service does riot want to be stampeded and lose a lot of ground that it has taken years to gain. Good progress is being made in the direction of getting stockmen and sportsmen closer ten gether. The State Fish and Game commission, through its head, Newell B. Cook, has a representative working with the forest service studying and learning actual conditions on the ground," concluded Mr. Winkler. Prefacing his general remarks, Mr. AIcFarland emphatically stated that it was a pleasure to visit Salina, as it was here that the Utah Cattle & Horse Growers association originated. Continuing, Mr. McFarland said that stockmen were very hard pressed everywhere, but the suffering was less here than in many other places. The government is doing much to aid the stockmen, Air. AIcFarland said, in the way of loans, etc., and that these loans have already reached some 4,000 people in Utah. State control of public domain would be bad, due to state lines and because leasers of ranges would be granted to anyone, whether a citizen of the United States or not, if he bid more for the range than did the pioneer stockman of Utah, who is entitled to it. Government control is what we need and should have, the speaker. Mr.1 McFnrlind suggested that the stockmen at the meeting draw a petition and forward it to Congressman Colton, asking for federal control of the public domain, impressing that most of the info., nation the government had on the public domain question had come' from (Continued on last page) von-tinu- ed Audience Acclaims High School Opera An appreciative house greeted the' members musical talent of North Sevier as the Ralph W. curtains rose on the beautiful opening Werner scene of "Crocodile Island, the anAirs. Iola nual school opera given Wednesday Nephi L. evening of last week. This production Alorris. had been through long and thorough e Utah communities took preparation, under Mr. Johnsons part in the 1931 Better Homes cam- expert guidance, so that the entire paign, with programs designed to audience pronounced the opera satisstimulate and encourage home im- factory. Not only do the main cast, provement. These included lectures, the chorus and Mr. Johnson deserve debates, contests, and demonstrations commendation, but Aliss Anna Laura arranged to present educational ma- Staples of the junior high school conterial which would be helpful in the tributed immeasurably to the beauty improvement of local housing and of the music and the noticeable unity home conditions. of chorus and principals. Eighty-fou- r of main Utah communities are Following is the line-u- p in 1932 the Better characters: Thomas Brooks the Amalready engaged Homes campaign, which will culmin- erican hero, Rex Jensen; Jefferson ate in the observance of Better Homes Brooks, a romantic LaVell Week, April 24 to Alay 1. Through Christensen; Dr. Ames Ale Suoozer, a this campaign, findings of the presi- gem collector, Carl Nielsen; Aliss dents conference on home building Brewster, Bee Sorenson; Aliss Crisp, and home ownership will be dissemin- Glenna Williams; Alammy, Thressa ated and put into effect in thousands Colby; King of the Crocodile Islands, of communities. Special emphasis will Dale Prows; Princess Pearl, Etta be given throughout the compaign to Nielson; Princess Petal, Afton Bums; home care and repair as a means of Coco Orinoca, guardian of the sacred relieving unemployment and stabiliz- crocodiles, Byron Jensen; Nitwit, the ing property values. Kings chamberlain, Bud Peterson; Hopalong, a negro servant, Noel de Airs. Charles Oldham has been vis- Lange. These characters proved to be well iting the past month at the home of her daughter, Airs. James Reynolds. chosen and the chorus showed excelShe returned to her home at Alt. lent talent and training in singing and dancing. Pleasant Sunday. throughout the state. Other of the state committee are: Todd, Hendrik Romeyn, Keipe, Airs. John K. Hardy, T. Jensen, L A. Jackson, Fifty-thre- sub-her- -- o, |