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Show ttmmiSt Support Buy from Home Sun Industry! Adverticero! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR NO. 46 . Salina Is Victor Game Head Urges Republicans Set Convention Date Sale of Licenses r Urging that all license agents, representing the Utah Fish and Game association, make extra effort to sell more fish and hunting licenses, Newell B. Cook, head of the department, has addressed letters to all representatives of the game department outlining the ninny needs for larger membership and more financial aid to sustain the elaborate' program to make fishing and hunting better in the state. In his communications to the several- license selling agents,' Commissioner Cook calls attention to a few of the things the Fish and Game depart0 ment is accomplishing. In 1931 was spent for fish feed alone. Some 8,500 pheasants during 1931 were liberated at an approximate cost of $8,000. More, than 7,500,000 fish were planted in. the streams of Utah, and just as far as the finances would were reared to the permit, these fish ' legal size for the 1932 planting. Fifty-twthousand dollars were, put into permanent improvements last year, all with the desire of furnishing better outdoor recreation for the sporting public. The drought of last year, the letter states, was very damaging to the limited amount of fishing waters, and the heavy snow throughout the northern part of the state during the past winter necessitated a heavier feeding program than has ever been, carried on before. Money was budgeted so that it was necessary for the department to borrow money for this year, which Is the first time in many years. Due to the low number of licenses this year, which, no doubt, is the cause of economic conditions, it keeps the department struggling to maintain what it now owns and supports, and retards the extensive program which has been outlined to better conditions in the state. It is also announced in the letter that the biggest part of the receives is money the department and in construction. spent propagation Commissioner Cook announces that the sports will have a chicken shoot, a good pheasant shoot, a deer and elk shoot for ducks hunt, and a sixty-dathis year. $25,-00- o . y CARRY CHEER TO SHUT-IN- . . A special meeting of the First ward Relief society was held by the members at the home, of Mrs. Lou Carter at Loss Creek Friday afternoon of last week. The group motored to the ranch home at ten in the morning, and after the program a dainty lunch and ice cream were served by the members to fifteen. Mrs. Carter, who is practically a shut-iappreciated the visit and enjoyed the day. n, , School Budgets Indicate Slashes According to the July issue of the Utah Taxpayer, every school district in the state will register substantial reductions in its budgets for. the next school year. There is one possible ex-- , ception, Sait Lake City, which has not yet acted definitely upon its budget. The reductions range all the way from 2.9 per cent to 32.5' per cent, which, in the aggregate, will mean savings St hundreds of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of this state without impairing the efficiency of operation or doing away with any essential school activities. The Utah Taxpayer attributes this result to the increased activities of the boards of education in the financial affairs of the school district and their willingness to assume complete responsibility for the conduct of school affairs. Another article directs attention of public officials to bring out their budgets again and review them in the light of the present decreased ability of the taxpayers to meet the burden. Attention is called to the fact that there are still five months remaining in which to make these economies and adjustments. Cooperation of all the local units of the Taxpayers association is assured in conducting a study . of local budgets. . Apportionment of delegates to the republican state and congressional convention, were made at a meeting of the county central committee held at Richfield last Saturday. The two conventions will be held at Salt-LaAugust 20. The judicial and senatorial convention will be held at Richfield, but as yet no date has been set, according to announcement made by County Chairman W. L. Warner. Apportionment of delegates to the several voting precincts in the county were announced as follows: No. Delegates Precinct 1 Central ke .: Burrville-Kooshare- 1 i 1 m 2 : Elsinore Ahnabella 1 Venice 1; : ' Salina 1 .: 1 1. 3 Monroe' 1- ! Aurora ....I.. 3 .- 1 Gleriwood .'. -I 1 - 1 1 n Sigurd-Vermillio- charge of $1,800 before anyone turns A newspaper plant was destroyed by fire in a small Colorado town. This unfortunate event raised the question of how much business must a publisher get to live. Herewith are excerpts of attempts to answer the question, a wheel. SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Further investigations as to the In the backshop at least two peoStanding of the Teams. clogged channel of the Sevier river, ple are needed. They should be worth Worn Lost Pet. flowing west of Salina, were made $36 to $40 a week. An editor who can Salina 4 0 1.000 Wednesday of this week by Geo. rustle news and ads and get out a res- Elsinore 2 2 .500 M. Bacon, Btate engineer, and Brice pectable paper is worth $50 a week Nephi ; .250 McBride, water commissioner for the 3 l as a minimum. This runs the payroll Gunnison 1 3 .250 Sevier river. A previous inspection up to around $4,500. Add to this the and a survey of the river channel had fixed charge and we have a Sundays Results. been made by Mr. Bacon and a corps gross of $6,000. Nothing alSalina, 10; Nephi 4. of engineers, but no definite action lowed for profit yet. Gunnison, 10; Elsinore, 5. had been taken to conquer the conPaper, ink and other supplies must dition. However, Mr. Bacon stated be bought. The very least this news. Fridays Schedule. that the matter would be taken op at paper should gross is $8,000. It should Beaver at Salina. (Exhibition) once and that a meeting would be ar- gross $12,000. A town affording 500 ranged between those land Holders subscribers should yield to the pubSundays Schedule. along the river and the state land lisher $1,200 yearly in job printing. Salina at Elsinore. board. The subscription list should yield anNephi at Gunnison. For the past three years the situaother $1,000. The rest must come from tion has become critical, particularly advertising. Will it? Busting through the strong defen- with the land owners between the sive barrage of the Nephi team last west bridge and the bridge just south Sunday, the Salina Salts tipped the of Redmond. Through the tons and says an exchange. We have some pretty bum papers in this state, one editor wrote, and it is my idea that the fault is not altogether the publishers. I believe it lies in the fact that they are trying to publish papers in fields that cannot support them. A typesetting machine costs $5,000. Presses, type and other equipment for even a small plant cost $5,000 more. Interest, depreciation, taxes and in0 surance on this investment mean Add to for this rent, $600 yearly. heat and light and we have a fixed rock-botto- $1,-20- 1 Joseph-Cov- e Richfield 7 ...: .34 Total.. Precinct chairmen have been asked to call primaries and select delegates, and certify the same to Secretary T. A. Hunt at Richfield, not later than ' August 13th. ' September 24 has been set aside as the date for holding the county convention, at which time nominations will be made for a state representative, a county commissioner, a county commissioner and a county attorney. The representation of delegates from the various districts (Continued on last page) ) . . Native of Emery m Scandinavians Will former league champions over for a real defeat, and incidentally the local boys' cinched more tightly the chances for going upstate to participate in the state league contests next month. The Salts have two more Funeral services were held at the Elaborate plans have been complet- league engagements, both with ElsinFirst ward chapel Monday morning at ed by the Scandinavians of Southern ore, and by winning one of the games 10 oclock for Jake Miller, son of Mrs. Utah for'the annual Scandinavian con- the trip north will be cinched for the Marie Miller, who died Sunday from ference and reunion to be held at Salt3. complications, following an operation uMaiiti Saturday and Sunday, August In last Sundays game, Nephi was for ruptured appendix seventeen days 13th and 14th. The conference has n and at previous. The young man was stricken been and is now being advertised ex-- j every turn, the Salts getting the opahd was in a serious condition, and tensively and it is expected that the ponents number at the beginning. an operation was necessary in an ef- Crowds attending will far surpass Nyles Lefty Christensen, the ace fort to save hi3 life. For several those of previous years. A big delega- pitcher of the southern league, was days after the operation at the local tion of Scandinanvians will attend in the star actor for the locals. He alhospital, the patient rallied, but due a body from this point. Transportation lowed 10 hits, which were scattered, to his physical condition he succumbed will be provided for those without cars struck out 13 Nephi men, hit three and passed to the Great Beyond Sun- or other means of reaching the confer- times out of five at bat and in the day. He was born at Emery and for ence city. 6th inning, with three men on, slam-- . The meetings will be held at the the past four years the family made (Continued on last page) stake tabernacle at Manti, and in the its home here. y session three important meetMr. Miller is survived by his mother and nine brothers and sisters, ings and a free concert will be affordMrs. LeRoy Hoopes, Mrs. Dorothy ed. The opening meeting is set -- for Tassie, Miles, Charlie, Bill, Hugh and Saturday at 2 oclock p. m. At 8:15 Harry Miller of Salina, and Mrs: Clar the same evening, all visitors will join in one big concert, which will ence Cook of Torrey. Bishop T. L. Black was in chargs consist of talks, musical numbers and of the services and he end Ira Ras- readings. Everyone attending the Evidences that three separate culmussen spoke words of comfort to the conference is urged to take part in tures, varying in antiquity from apbereaved family. The invocation was this particular number, as it Is intend- proximately one to two thousand affair. Two given by Jesse Steele and the bene- ed to be a years, existed among the ancient Pudiction by Janice Miller. The musical sessions are scheduled for Sunday, eblo Indians who inhabited the country selections were impressive and includ- August 14.1 The first is set for 10 of the Colorado river in southeastern ed a song, "Unanswered Yet, by the oclock in the morning, and the second Utah, have been found. Judging from Gleaner girls chorus; duet, LeRen at 2 oclock in the afternoon. the comparative scarcity of diff dwelOfficials from, the church organizaCushing and F. O. Peterson, Just A lings and camp site ruins, these primition at Salt Lake will be present and tive WilMemory"; violin selection, A. C. Indians, who subsisted mainly on will give the main talks. Members of lardson. beans, squash, and com, lived there Following the services at. the ward the organizaiton, as well as friends, but a short time; nor was the Colorado d chapel, the bodj was taken to Emery, are cordially invited to attend the ever a waterway. the birthplace of the boy, for final in- 1932 conference and reunion of the Such are a few of the interesting Scandinavian organization terment announcements by Dr. Julian H. Steward, professor of anthropology and PRIMARY WORKER HONORED. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. archeology at the University of Utah, Miss Thelma N ielson was the honor- who, with Byron Hughes, professor of The Powder House Pony camp, loed guest at a party, when anthropology at the University of cated on the "Lions Trail, just at the in the Second ward associaMichigan, and others, recently returnprimary summit, was the scene of a jolly out- - tion entertained in honor of her birth- ed after a months scientific expediing Friday of last week, when John day anniversary Tuesday afternoon. tion under the auspices of the UniverJorgensen celebrated his birthday an-- , Games was the diversion of the af- sity of Utah. niversary. Miss Phyllis Jorgensen, as- ternoon and luncheon was served at From the mouth of the Fremont sociated with Miss Iris Thorpe in op- five oclock. Places were marked for river to Lees ferry, the archeologists erating the pony camp, was hostess to Miss Nielson, Mrs. Carl Christensen, traced the spread of Pueblo civilizaher brother and in addition to serving Mrs. Miles Curfew, Mrs. Bert Jensen, tion in its more northerly aspects. Ala splendid dinner the group enjoyed Mrs. Herod Crane, Mrs. Virgil Soren- though no excavations were made, the hiking and horseback riding amid the son, Mrs. Lynn Nielsen, Mrs. Niels group located thirty-fiv- e ancient Intowering pines and fields of blooming Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Nielsen and Miss dian camp sites and cliff dwellings, wild flowers. Besides the guest of honruin about Beth Nielsen. Miss Nielsen was pre- among them a seven-rooor at the dinner were Miss Irene sented with a pretty gift in apprecia- fifteen hundred years old. A study of Miss Verna Harding of Aurora, tion of her devotion to the primary fragments of broken pottery, stone Miss Ruby Jensen, Miss Bee Sorenson, bowls for com grinding, ceremonial work. Miss Thressa Colby, Fhit Anderson storage rooms and cists, and of picand Maurice Rasmussen of Salina. ture writing occasionally found, reNEWLYWEDS RETURN. sulted in the conclusion that three disMr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Young tinct cultures had at different periods REGISTRY AGENTS NAMED. returned from a honeymoon trip to inhabited the river country. Mrs. Matilda Nelson and Mrs. Je3se Yellowstone park Saturday and they Supplementing the work of his reThornell have been named registry will be at home to their many friends cent expedition, Dr. Steward left with agents for the two Salina voting pre- at the Crosier ranch. Mr. and Mrs. another party on August 1 for a cincts, to enroll the names of legal Young were married in the Logan weeks study of Indian remains around voters for the coming fall election to temple July 20th. Before her marriage, the northern tributaries of the Colobe held November 8. Eight days have Mrs. Young was Miss Rhoda Johnson, rado in Kane and Garfield counties. been set aside at which time voters and she and Mr. Young were formerly may register, and are August 8, 16 from Idaho Falls. Mr. Young is assoGIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY. and 27, October 11, 12 and 18, and ciated with his brother in the growA delightful event of last week was November 1 and 2. While there are ing of farm products scientifically. many days set aside for this purpose, The newlyweds will make their home the prettily arranged dinner given Friit is the duty of those who would exer- at the ranch. day afternoon by Mayor and Mrs. A. cise their franchise at the November C. Willardson in honor of the birthelection to avail themselves of the day anniversary of their daughter, T. L. Black, district commissioner of first opportunity., Registration books the boy scouts of North Sevier stake, Jewel Willardson Stillman, of Richwill be open at the homes of the resheld a large and Alma Knight, scoutmaster in the field. The dinner table of summer flowers and basket pective agent3. bright First ward troop, spent Monday and of honcovers were the laid for guest Tuesday at the Scout cabin in Niotche. ElMrs. her or, husband, Stillman, Cy ' a Mrs. Wayland Mattsson was They joined the troop, which had been sie Elife Miss Anna Heppler, charming hostess to the members of spending a weeks outing at the cabin. and Stillman, Drew Stillman of Richfield, Mrs. C. Willardher bridge club at the Mr3. Black and Mrs. Knight were Wilson Rotne Saturday' afternoon from guests and accompanied the gentlemen Wayland Mattsson, Miss Louie and lardson the host and hostess. two to five. Each table at which lunch- on the cuting trip. eon was sierved at two oclock, was centered with pretty summer flowers Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Crane and Alton Christensen, bookkeeper and and covers were laid for twelve. auditor for the Christensens Inc., Stanley Anderson, who have been visBridge was played and honors were stores, and who is located at Gunni- iting at the home of Mrs. Rose Crane, awarded to Mrs. Calvert Madsen and son, was assisting at the local store left Saturday for their home at McMrs. Jake Peterson. Gill, Nev. Monday and Tuesday. one-side- d Hold Big Reunion Passes Suddenly out-hi- t, out-ru- out-play- ! , two-da- Survey Life Of Peterson Family Is Tendered farewell Early Cliff Men Salina city officials were hosts at a farewell party Thursday evening of last week, in honor of the former city mayor, G. E. Peterson, who recently resigned his position and this week left with his family to make his home at Portland, Ore. The affair was held at' Redmonto, and after a short program consisting of addresses by Mayor A. C. Willardson of Salina and Mayor Franklin Nelson of Redmond, community singing, led by Mrs. Lynn Nielsen, reading and impromptu speeches by members of the city council, light refreshments were served to twenty-eighDancing was the feature of the late evenings entertainment. Sunday evening, the primary officers entertained in honor of Miss Burdella Peterson, a teacher in the First, ward primary, who left with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, for the northwest Mrt. Arthur Martin was hostess and the evening was spent with a variety of games. Miss Hazel Torgensen and Miss Theressa Colby were winners of game prizes. Luncheon was served to twenty guests and Miss Peterson was presented with a gift Mr, Peterson, who has resided in Salina for the past twenty years, has accepted a position in Oregon, and, with Mrs. Peterson and the Peterson children, left Wednesday for Portland. They will visit for a few days enroute with relatives at Redmond and Salt t. . Lake. : . . Redmond Engineer Bacon In Nephi Clash Promises Relief : . CLUB PRESIDENT HOSTESS, Mrs. Frank Thurston, president of the LTrogresso. club, was hostess at the first meeting in August for the members of the club and a few friends at her home in Redmond Friday afternoon. Miss Stena Scorup gave an interesting lesson on psychoanalysis, based on the theory of Sigmund Freud of Vienna. Mrs. James Rex presided during the business session. Preceding the lesson, Mrs. Thurston served a luncheon to fifteen members and the following guests: Mrs. Earl Wright of Salt Lake, Mrs. Orrin Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Draper, Mrs. Owen Jensen and Mrs. Lester Jensen of Redmond. two-cour- se Mrs. Anna Stevenson and sons, Hubert and Bert, arrived last week from Oakland, Calif. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. "Jones of Salt relatives in Utah for two weeks. TuesLake, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones of day, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Jack-soMrs. Etta Jensen and Mrs. Mary Gunnison, and O. G. Jones of Portland, Ore., were guests at the home Hall, the coast visitors left for Salt of Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Bullock Tues- Lake, where the group visited near relatives for several days this week. day evening. n, much-travele- . tons of silt and debris coming from the cloudbursts through Denmark Wash and Salina canyon, the river channel has been completely filled and the waters have inundated many acres of valuable fanning land. The poorly constructed diversion dam of the West view Canal company, south of Redmond, has resulted in obstructing a rapid flow, causing the sand and silt to settle along the river to the bridge west' of Salina, thus resulting in the old river channel to be clogged, causing the waters to .spread and cover cropped areas. Messrs. Bacon and McBride were accompanied on the trip of inspection by Councilman Frank Herbert, E. C. Wright and Frank Thurston. LIMIT SET ON HUNTING. Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, in a proclamation issued recently, has set a limit of terri- tory for sage hen shooting for 1932. For the hunters in this vicinity, only a portion of Sevier county, that commonly known as Grass Valley, is included in the twelve' counties where shooting will be allowed. Areas designated by Commissioner Cook will include all of Duchesne, Uintah, Grand, San Juan, Garfield, Wayne, Piute and Tooele counties, and a larger part of Rich, Summit and Wasatch counties. Two days will be allowed for shooting sage hens and the bird limit has been fixed at four per day, with not more than six in possession on any one occasion. Miss Lillie Nielson,' instructor in physical education in the Junior high school at Logan, visited Tuesday with friends in Salina. She was a member of the faculty of North Sevier high school for three years and has been located at Logan the past two years. i -- m Bas-tia- n. . . Opening Date Set For U. A. C. Term September 26 was the date set for the opening of the fall quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college by deans and directors of the institution at a meeting held on Friday. Plans for the opening of school were formulated by the group. The buildings at the college are in the process of being renovated and repaired at the present time. The main building has been rewired throughout, all wires being placed in conduits, making the building fireproof. The work will all be completed and ready for occupancy on the opening date. A number of new courses are being added to the curriculum in several of the fields. Excepting for a few minor changes, the faculty will be composed of the same members as last year. Announcements of the opening and catalogues of the work offered are now, being mailed to students. Freshmen and new students will register for the quarters work on Monday, September 26. Former students will register on Tuesday and instruction. begins on Wednesday morning. The quarter will end on December for the Christmas vacation. A Thanksgiving recess of three days will begin on November 23nL 23 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crane of Salt Lake, who are here for an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crane, are enjoying many outings with friends. They have visited Bryce canyon and other attractive places to be found only in Southern Utah. The visitors plan to remain here until August 15. Fish-lak- e, . |