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Show Support Buy from Home Sun i , . Advertisers! Industry! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR Sportsmen Elect 'Splendid Program OfficersforYear1 For Easter Sunday The First ward chapel will be the R. P. Howard of Sigurd and A. Anderson of Richfield, who served scene of an extraordinary observance of Easter next Sunday, when an apas president and secretary-treasure- r, respectively, for the Sevier Valley propriate and befitting program will in Victory, Fish & Game Protective association be given. A cantata, First ward the which of 35 members were the again during past year, chosen for the respective offices at choir and others will appear, will be the annual election held at Richfield the outstanding number on the pro-- i Tuesday evening. Dr. 0. Sainsbury gram. During the presentation of the of Elsinore, was named as the new cantata, musical numbers, songs and Twenty-fou- r directors, readings will be given. The reading, two from each important community, which will bring out vivid thoughts were also named at the annual meet- of the resurrection of Christ, will be ing. Salina will be represented on the interspersed with songs, and among board by 0. G. Nielson and Arthur the numbers to be presented will be Nelson. F. W. Thurston and Arthur the following: Tenor solo, Frederick Sorenson will represent Redmond, Peterson; duet, Misses Arvilla Atkins and Herbert Greenleaf and Ivan and Maurine Borg; trio selection, Cooper will be board members from Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Kennard Larsen Aurora. Other communities repre- and Miss Thressa Colby; quartet sesented on the board are Elsinore, lection, Hal Felt, Mrs. Clayton Ras' Richfield, Monroe, Joseph, Glenwood, mussen, Fred Mickelson and Mrs. T. P. Peterson; contralto solo, Mrs. LawVenice, Sigurd, Burrville and rence Deaton; reading, Mrs. Reed Newell B. Cook, state fish and Thorpe; bass solos, Ren Cushing and game commissioner, at the solicita- Dale Prows. In all, there will be tion of the club' officers, came down eleven musical numbers, six of which from Salt Lake to attend the meet- wTl be by a selected chorus. Bill Johnson, direotor of music at ing. Mr. Cook was highly complNorth Sevier high school, is directing to club members of the the imentary for their activities in promoting bet- the music for the Easter Sunday obter sportsmen in this section, and he servance, and James Ivie and Fred lauded the club for its growing mem- Mickelson are in charge of the arbership. He impressed that only rangements. No other Easter Sunday through cooperation of those who lov- services have been arranged for the ed the outdoor life and the sport that coming Sunday, and due to this fact goes with it, and their eagerness to the pubb'c is cordially invited to atcooperate with the state department tend the services arranged by the would make Utah the sportsmans members of the First ward. . D. I vice-preside- Koo-share- . paradise. The matter of regulating some of the fishing spots, and particularly Fishlake, especially to the opening and closing season, was brought to the attention of- Commissioner Cook. After a request had been made that Fishlake be closed October 1st, Commissioner Cook readily - agreed and stated that the order would be issued. Heretofore the date of closing was on October 20. In addition to regulating the opening and closing season, Commissioner Cook announced that fishing at the mouth of Twin Creeks, for a stipulated distance, would be barred. Buoys will be placed &t the deadline and all fishermen will be warned not to fish within the restricted area. This action was taken for the reason that many of the brook trout spawn there, and the action is taken s;mply for the protection of these fish. Salina was well represented at the Tuesday night meeting, ten members, Art Nelson, A. C. Prows, 0. G. Nielson, James Jensen, Joe Beck, Bert Kuiper, H. S. Carlisle, Herbert Green-leaMiles Curfew and Frank Herbert, comprising the crowd. - . f, L. R. Fournier, general superintendent for the Telluride Power company, and Michael Barnet, general manager for the Utah Lead company, operating properties at Marysvale, were Salina business visitors Saturday. Presbyterial Confab Scheduled at Eerron Extensive plans are being arranged for the Womens Presbyterial of Southern Utah, which is to be held at Ferron, Tuesday, April 5. Representatives of the society from Mt. Pleasant, Gunnison, Salina, Richfield. Greenriver and other communities will be in attendance. Mrs. H. S. Maxwell, of Richfield, is president of the Presbyterial, and Rev. H. S. Maxwell, also of Richfield, is moderator of the Presbytery. An interesting program has been arranged for the days session, which starts at 8:30 in the morning. Following are some of the numbers to be given: Prayer service with Presbytery, with Superintendent W. K. Thronson of Wasatch academy as leader; child-- j rens hymn, with rhythm band, Ferron; intercession, Mrs. C. H. Hamil ton, Toquerville ; greetings from the hostess church, Miss Mary J. Donel-lFerron; response, Mrs. T. M. Mt. Pleasant; appointment of committees; brief resume of 1931 meetings, Mrs. J. A. Poncel of Mt. Pleasant, recording secretary; address, Miss Marion Hutchinson, field secretary for the board of national missions, Presbyterian church; prayer y, Keu-sef- f, (Continued on last page) Public Domain Is Extensive In Utah The United States Geological survey has just issued a land classification report for the . state of Utah, which, it states, embraces more unoccupied acreage on the public domain than any other commonwealth except Nevada. In issuing the' present report the survey makes the point that throughout the history of the United States the vacant, unreserved, unappropriated public domain has stood as a challenge to the venturesome, a haven for lie hbiheloss, a land of mystery and allure that lie in the unfamiliar. There still remains a vast area of arch land, and during recent months much interest has beeq aroused by proposals for the establishment of a new national policy for its administration. Political economists and others interested in land problems, the report states, regard an adequate land classification as an essential as a prerequisite to the study of such problems. It is estimated that the conditions described in the Utah report prevail throughout approximately 80 per cent of the remaining public domain; hence the conclusions of the report, as well as theories predicted upon Utah conditions, should be widely applicable. The report, which was compiled by John F. Deeds and Depue Falck, of the geological survey, indicates that Utah has surface features ranging frem do: 4't plains to rugged mountains lying from 2,000 to more than 13.000 feet above sea level. Its climate likewise varies within wide limits. The rainfall ranges from 4.52 inches to more than 40 inches anperiod nually, and the frost-fre- e anges from less than one month io 225 days. Within these limits a combination of surface and climatic conditions favorable to crop production 's found only on relatively small areas, which are shown on the map and irrigated land and as which form about 5 per cent of the area classified. dry-farmi- BOOK ACCOUNTS, CLUB TOPIC. Members of the LProgresso club were entertained at the regular March meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Crane Saturday afternoon. The program was devoted to the home budgeting, standards of living and account books were the several topics discussed, with suggestions and applications of the new methods made by Mrs. James I. Rex and Mrs. E. C. Wright. An instructive book review of Your Moneys Worth, was given for the1 lesson by Mrs. Jesse Thornell. Preceding the lesson, luncheon was served by the hostess to eighteen members and the guests included Mrs. Wright of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Clifford Sihith of Salt Lake, Miss Indra Freece and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of Salina. A social game of bridge was enjoyed in the late afternoon and honors were awarded to Miss Stena Scorup and Mrs. James I. Rex. MAROONED NO. 27 AT LOA. J. F. Sorenson and Morrill Robins, buyers and sellers of livestock, were securely jnarooned at Loa Monday of this week. The men had an engagement with stockmen at the Wayne county metropolis and went there Sunday. Sunday night the big snowstorm started, and while the men buyers were snugly snoaring and dreaming of advances in the price of cattle and sheep, the snow kept falling. On awakening Monday morning, and very desirous of meeting another engagement, they found they were marooned by heavy banks of snow and were unable to transport their big truck to the valleys and land of sunshine. Alarm was held for their safe arrival, relatives believing they were caught in the wilds of the mountains. A message received here about nine oclock allayed all fears. Lions Meet I Is Marked Achievement Inter-Clu- b - t Prominent Speakers Take Part, Hon. S. M. Jorgensen, well known stockman and prominent in state and local politics, was the unanimous choice of the Salina Lions club for president to serve for the ensuing year at the election held Thursday evening. W. H. Brown was elected first II. B. Crandall, section.- Next Tuesday, Mr. Boswell will be Salina and will be located at the City hall all day, starting at ten oclock in the morning. He will carry with him the various blank applications required for the different loans to be made and will aid those asking loans in filling out the blanks. Loans for seed wheat- - and oats and garden seed will be available. Loans for thinning beets, at the rate of $12 per acre will be available through Mr. Boswell. Each loan, however, will be filled out on separate blanks, and after classification the blanks will be forwarded to Richfield for review, after which the papers will be sCnt to the central committee at Salt Lake. All loans, it is announced officially, must be in by April 30, as the crop production organization is designed to finance the 1932 crops and obviously loans must be cleared and funds made available to farmers in time for them to plant this years crops. Many local inquiries for participation in the loans by fanners in and around Salina have been made, and for the purpose of caring for the and aiding in filling out the blanks, Mr. Boswell will spend practically all day Tuesday, in this city. in WELCOME NEWS RECEIVED. Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson was received by relatives of the parents here Saturday. The baby was born at Provo, the winter home of the Nelsons, and according to reports, mother and son are just fine. Mr. Nelson is manager of' the Scorup ranch at Loss Creek during the summer months. nOSTESS AT CARD PARTY. Mr. and Mr.s.,Leon Humphrey entertained at an evening party at the Humphrey home Saturday. A spirited game of 500 was the diversion and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph McAllister and J. B. Stark, with second high going to Mrs. Miles Curfew and Onest Nielson. A late dinner was served at small tables to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curfew, Mr. and Mrs. Onest Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anderson. Buster Barnard of Ogden, was looking after his business interests QUILTING BEE. in Sevier county Tuesday and WedTwo quilts, suitable for camping, nesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. were completed at a quilting held Barnard and while here they were Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Miles euests at the home of Mrs. Matilda Curfew. Members of the Legion Aux- Nelson. iliary assembled and during the afterMrs. Bell Sorenson has the distincnoon work, luncheon- - was served to Mrs. Leon Humphrey, Mrs. Edwin tion of having a grandson and grandPeterson, Mrs. Jack Bird, Mrs. Albert daughter born into the family last Thorsen, Mrs. J. B. Stark, Mrs. C. P. week. A daughter was bom to Mr. Okerlund, Mrs. K. W. Bird, Mrs. Del and Mrs. Wells Cunningham of OgPeterson, Mrs. S. M. Jorgensen and den and a son was bom in the Carl Mrs. Miles Curfew. The hostesses Draper family at McGill, Nev. Parwere Mrs. Carola Crane, Mrs. Ral;m ents of the babies and the grandmoMcAllister and Mrs. Rula Martin. ther are all well known in Salina. vice-preside- and Frank Her- bert was named for the office of third Dr. Franklin O. Bullock succeeds H. S. Carlisle as secretary of the club, and A. C. Prows was again elected as treasurer. H. S. Carlisle, retiring secretary, was named to the office of Tail Twister, and D. M. Anderson will serve as Lion Tamer. The new board of directors chosen were E. C. Wright, O. G. Nielson, Dr. C. Leo Merrill and H. W. Cherry. Before officers were chosen for the coming year, E. C. Wright, as president, and H. S. Carlisle, as secretary, gave comprehensive reports of the activities and financial interests of the dub. Mr. Wright outlined many f the activities that had been success- vice-preside- Enforcement of the laws governing the spreading of noxious weed seeds, such as white top, Canada thistle, (and morning glory, particularly in Sanpete and Sevier counties, is being rigidly enforced, and according to E. L. Barrett, assistant state agricultural inspector, and Clinton Kjar, local district inspector, the ban on shipping hay, straw, any alfalfa and grain seed from any of the infected territory, has been and will be rigidly enforced. The inspectors recently made a trip to the infected districts and following the advices from the state headquarters a close check is being made to prevent any further shipments. Due to the shortage of hay in Utah and north Sanpete counties, hundreds of tons of hay have .found ready market until recently, ahenseveral truck loads were condemned at Orem, in Utah county. Quarantine regulation No. 10, of the state board of agriculture of Utah, provides that all hay, straw, grain and alfalfa seed, grown and stored and stacked on commonly farms and pastures where noxious weed infestation exists, is subjected to quarantine, and while on their recent visit of inspection, Messrs. Barrett and Kjar, accordingly, placed the infested sections under strict quarantine. No infested hay or straw, or grain or alfalfa seed grown and stored upon the farms infested will be permitted to be moved from the infested areas only on authority and after inspection by a duly authorized agent cr an inspector of the Utah State board of agriculture. Farmers who have any of the above named products which are not infested with noxious weed seeds may obtain permission from Clinton Kjar, district agricultural inspector for the Utah state board of agriculture, to move said products if, after careful inspection, such products are found to be free from infestation. It is necessary, however, to obtain a release from Mr. Kjar before any hay, straw, grain or alfalfa seed coming from within the area herein described can be removed from any premises. The produce from the farms or infested areas can be fed upon the premises but cannot be moved to any premises which are known to be free from noxious weed infestation. .. Solemn Services For Beth Hales Thursday afternoon, funeral ser- vices were held in the ward chapel for Beth Hales, born September 25, 1918, and the daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Hales. Bishop Orrin F. Peterson had charge of the services. The Redmond choir sang Prayer Is the Souls Sincere Desire," following which Lee Lindhardt offered the invocation. The choir then sang the Sometime Well Undernumber, stand. Chas. C. Jensen, Lester Jensen, James A. Christensen and Dr. C. E. West spoke, giving words of comfort and sympathy to the family and friends of the dear departed one. Other musical numbers were a vocal solo by James C. Jensen and the choir selection, Flower Land. The benediction was pronounced by J. C. Nelson, following which the body was taken to its final resting place in the Redmond cemetery and tfenderly laid away. John A. Jensen performed the dedicatory services. The church was banqueted by many beautiful flowers, tributes of loving friends. The girl friends of Beth acted as flower girls. They were Theo Mickelson, Dalla Jorgensen, Elaine Draper, Marcella Mickelson, Loraine Stevens and Lyle Nelson. Deloss Jensen, Evan Mickelson, Keith Rasmussen, Dean Hales, Parry Jensen and Leland Mickelson, all cousins, acted as pallbearers. Beth passed away early Monday morning at the Hales home in Red- mond after a short heart attack. She had been confined to her bea off and on for the past three years. Because ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB. of illness, she was forced to give up Mrs. Bert Jensen was hostess to her school work, but she was greatly the members of the Matrons Sewing loved by all her teachers and people club at the Jensen home Friday after- who knew her because of her sweet noon. The hours were spent at fancy beauty and wonderful personality. In needlework and luncheon was served her last trying attack, Beth especialto Mrs. Hilda Gates, Mrs. Jack Bird, ly displayed her calm patience. She Mrs. Herod Crane, Mrs. James Rey- is survived by her mother, Mrs. Renolds. Mrs. George Fenn, Mrs. Lars becca Hales, Marwood, Willis and Hal Hales of Redmond; Mrs. Kiel Jensen Feterson and Mrs. Claud Burgess. and Kenith Hales of Axtell, and John NOW A CHESTY DADDY. Henry Hales of Bingham. l Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Madsen are the happy parents of a son, bom Monday at the Madsen home. They are being congratulated by their many friends over the happy event, as this is the first bom in the family. Mother and son are doing splen didly and father Madsen is chesty PLANT MALE PHEASANTS. her eightieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Willis was a former resident of Carl Ramsey and Bill Sorenson, deputy state game, wardens and caretakers of the Glenwood hatcheries, realeased 50 fine Chinese male pheasants Saturday between Salina and Sigurd. The birds, according to the wardens, were in fine shape and will in increasing the aid materially flocks in the districts planted. Many of the male birds were slaughtered during the open season last fall and it is thought a few were killed by the severe cold weather during the past winter months and when the feeding places were covered with Salina. snow. these days. Mrs. C. E. West, Mrs. Eliza Gates, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Mary and Mrs. Albert Corya motored to Richfield Tuesday. They assisted Mrs. Fred G. Willis to celebrate m I . New Officers Elected for Salina Club and Banquet Given for Visiting Clubs yice-preside- With the completion of the organization of the agricultural crop production loan offices at various points throughout the United States, money is now available from the $75,000,000 fund allocated as a crop relief fund by the- - Reconstruction Finance corporation, and the loaning of the funds to those in need is now in operation. County Agent S. R. Boswell, acting as a representative for the federal -overnment In Sevier county, is taking care of the applications from this I A second Crop Seed Loans Are Strict Ban Placed Available In Salina On Hay Shipments I i (fully sponsored and put over1, by the .1 . Salina Lions club.. School medal ., awards, completing the assembling of funds to put the finishing touches on. the Lions Trail leading to Fishlake, sponsoring the Salina band in enter- taining the crowds at the balj gqmeSj, staging plays; and activities in get- ting highways adjacent to Salina in' better condition w6re ' among "the" "1' many real activities carried to4 slid-cess by the local club. A silent' tri- - ' bute was paid to John R. Ewles, a member of the club until his death lh ' January. In the reports submitted by Mr. " Carlisle and Mr. Prows, secretary and treasurer, it was shown that ' oh March 24, 1931, & deficit was exist- -' ing, Jwhile todayf the club (has la' J clearance sheet, with a "Substantial ;,v ' " v balance in the bank. Following the executive session, an inter-clumeeting and banquet Was held at the Main cafe. In' addition to .; a large attendance of local members;1 " the Richfield Lions club was' fepre- - " Rented by 12, and officers frbfn thfc . Gunnison and Mt. Pleasant ( clubs" were present. Mr. Jorgensen," liewl elected president of the Salina dub, ' acted as toastmaster, prefacing the. evenings program with awartn' Welcome address. Responses were made by Harry Rasmussen, president of the Richfield dub, D. H. WhtttenbUrg; - ' ' ' president of the Gunnison clubj TomJensen of Mt. Pleasant, Frank former mayor ' of Richfield, Milton Olsen of Richfield, TV. Harvey Ross, president and general manager of the Gunnison Sugar company, and H. B. Waters, general managerjof the Telluride Power company, ,Silt Lake City. Each of the speakers im- - ; pressed the importance of the fullest' cooperation of the Upbuilding 'of ' Southern Utah, and the activities oi, .1. the Associated Civic clubs of South unbounded in came ern Utah for praise for the accomplishments piajle since its organization." Backing this" .. organization with strong cooperation . from all Lions and civic clubs will he soon place Southern Utah on was the sentiment by expressed map, most of the speakers. The entertainment committee of the local club had prepared a pleasing program, which was given during the banquet. Salinas "Cavaliers, the crack male quartet, comprising Lellen Cushing, Max Torgensen, Dail Prows and Blaine Cushing, gave several selections and LeRen Cushing rendered two bass solos, all of which was (Continued on last page) ! ", ' , b Mar-tine- s, Plant Home Garden; Cut Down Expenses This year, particularly, every family should have an adequate, balanced garden to cut down the cash expense and to provide a constant supply of vegetables as needed by the family. This garden should not only supply vegetables for family use during the growing season, but also a supply to store, dry or bottled, for winter use. riant the garden on the Iongj'v ide row plan, so that practically all of the work in the garden can be dne with a horse cultivator. A garden planted by this plan will produce a larger net return to the family than will any other smiliar area on the farm. Plan your garden on paper and then work out your plan. See that your garden soil is well fertilized and that the seed bed is well prepared and firm. Plant only the very best seed obtainable and of the varieties that are adapted to grow best under your soil, moisture and climatic conditions. Cover the small Vegetable seeds very lightly and firm the soil around the seeds by walking along the row after the seeds have been covered. Cultivate sufficiently often to keep the surface of the soil loose and free from weeds. In irrigating, the aim (Continued on lait pige) |