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Show WATCH SALINA! SALINA Coal, Salt, Clay arid Farming- Industries are forging SAUNA!. y With the approach of the opening .of the dost hunting- season, October 20th, some timely hints are being d by. the respective forest ' under, whose territory the hunting will be done: There will be hundreds of hunters on the Manti and Fishiake reserves ' and both J. W. .Humphrey, of the Manti, and Carl. A. Mattsson, .of. the Fishiake, are strong for protection of the hunters, tht safety of the' forests from, fire and the importance of observing the laws in the killing of deer. A compilation of some of the more important rules has been submitted,, and are as fol- of-fc-- re " AThe Salina hospital, the only instigroup of republican women of tution of its kind in Southern Utah, Salina, who are eager to take part in and known througout all the state, the coming national, state and county again opened for the reception of election, .effected a political study patients the first of the week. The club at the D. G. Burgess home Tuesinstitution s closed some- six weeks day evening of this week. Mrs. John ago, and during that time many not- L. Sevy of Richfield, associate chairable changes have been. made and the man of the Sevier dounty republican committee, was here and aided in orhospital is now more inviting ever. This is due. to the fact that it ganizing t.he local club. The object of has undergone a thorough and com- the club will be for the purpose of plete housecleaning. Paint and studying different phases of the plat-frorbeen used lavishly and arid to- delve deeper into, the every room has been transformed into questions that involve the nation. an inviting place. The1, heating pro- Plans have been made to entertain cess for- the large institution has speakers and' a question box will be been repaired and a new line of pipes maintained in order to enlighten mem has replaced the old system, thus ber3 on nation-wid- e topics. . Officers of the' Salina study club making an even and complete heating dLtribulio'n.- are Mrs. D. G. Burgess,- president; Dr. C. Leo Merrill, who will . pe in Mrs. . japies L Rex, c'ompletc charge, stated yesterday that Mrs. H. W Cherry, secretary-treasureMrs.- J. O. Anderson, publicity an ample number of nurses would be on hand for service at all times to manager. In. addition to choosing ofa' tend to emergency and permanent ficers to head the organization, Mrs. cases,' arid that the hospital would be H. S. Gates, Mrs. J. P. Sorenson, Mrs. conducted along the lines that pre- Hilda Gates and Mrs. Frank Jackson vailed before the- dosing down some were chosen as field directors ' six weeks 'ago. Thursday evening the club held ,its Dr. Don. Merrill,' who recently re- first meeting, and Don Kenny, in turned from the east, whore he took charge of commerce and economics courses m specialty at the Richfield high school, and. II. at N. Bates, were the speakers. Judge. .will locate permanently ' Provo. Bates, in his talk, dwelt on national and local issues and urged .the sup-- , port of the republican party at the November' electicn. Mr. . Kenny took he gold standard as his theme, and gave an interesting talk on' the sub-jec- t. - w-a- - ri - - " - Flay safe in hunting. .'Never carry avoid accidents .by' .becareful. ing The life of" or.q Of. your fellow hunters is worth more, to you than 'all the game" 7n America, See clearly carelessness with before shooting firearms is criminal. . Do npt shoot until you are .sure know what you. can . shooting at. Be sure that the.deer to shoot at has horns. Do riot hunt on that part of the State Gamt? lreserve.'on the Fishiake ' closed to hunting. . Never 'bring a loadpd gun into .a house., 'camp, of automobile. Real sportsmen, neyer try., their skill on road,- trail or object signs. ' Whether. successful in. your hunt pr not, fill out and return tag attached Visitor No. 5J.G50 was the last one to your license to a warden or to a counted during Zjon National park3 state fish arid game commissioner.. Prevent forest fires by complying 1932 travel year, which ended on September 30. The loss- in numbers of with the following: year was is park visitors for .Matches Be. sure your match' out.- Break- it in. two- before you throw 7,536, or 12.7 per cent under the 1931 was the largest total of 59)186, .' it away. in the . Irav.el history of the park. year Tobacco Throw .pipe ashes-and 1932 The infigure is 3,647 below the the dust cigar or cigarette stumps and stam. or pinch nut all fire. Dont 1930 total and' 18.267 above 1929. throw them into brush, ' leaves or. Of the total for 1932, 50,483 visitors came in their own motor transneedles. and Making Canqx Build a. smalt camp portation, 1,087 by 'fire. Build it in the open hot against the Utah Parks company tour busses, a tree or log or near brush: Scrape and 80 by other means, principallyhiking. away the trash frorh' all around' it. Never leave a Auto visitors represented every Leaving Carnp ' camp fire, even for .a short time, state, and the District of Columbia, without quenching it with water or Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Australia, earth. Austria,. Africa, Canada, China, CenFighting- Fires I'f yoU 'find a fir, tral America,. England, France, Gertry to put it out. If you cant, get many,. India, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, word of. it. to the nearest United Panama, Porto Rico, South America, States Forest Ranger, Keep in touch British West Indies, Finland and ' ' j with the rangers. ;'. Haiti. . .Before Keep your camp clean The home state of Utah, of course, breaking camp, bury all camp refuse, ed the others in the numbers tin cans, .etc. Leave a clean-.- ' camp with 23,641, California' being 'ground for the next visitor. second with 18,353. Of the stateseast of the Rocky Mountains, New York Ted with 1,C73' and Illinois was second a gun. cocked . you-ar- vice-preside- r; post-gradua- you-inten- , . . Travel to Parks Shows Falling Off - . - - Union-Pacifi- - . - - Best, Expert Says Spring flowering bulbs shorten the of the garden long by- giving us flowers at the first glimpse of spring. Their culture is. the easiest and simplest of all Dowers. The bulbs arc usually imported from Holland by large seed firms in July and delivered to the purchasing public in the fall, Says J. C. lTogcn-soU. S. A. C. extension agronomist. The autumn months and not spring is the proper time to plant hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, daffodils, crocus and bulbs. qther Any- good, fairly rich, soil which is well drained is suitable for most bulbs. Do not use heavy and boggy soils as poor drainage is fatal to bulbous plants. If your soii is clayey, supply a small quantity of sand or coal ashes at the base of each bull), and enrich the soil with very manure, but do not use fresh stable manure under any conditions. Both hyacinths and tulips can be placed in pots, bowls or bulb pans, in sepal ate colors or in mixtures, and kept in a cool dark place until they have made good root growth, when they, may be brought out to light and heat as wanted to bloom. Prepare the bulb bed by digging and pulverizing to a depth, of from 12 to 18 inches, and mixing in a liberal quantity of manure. Hyacin'hs and crocus should be planted quite early in the fall. Tulips should not be planted until the leaves fall or a slight frost has occurred. Hyacinths should he planted five to six inches deep and four to six inch- winter-devastatio- '. n, spring-flowerin- g - well-rotte- d FOR. EAST. Dr. A. B. Clawson, who has been conducting experiments at the Salina - Fall Bulb Planting LEAVE CLAWSONS the-193- d 10. with 1,020. ' .. The total travel in 1932 from countries other than the United States and its possessions was 240, as compared with 215 during 1931. . The largest when" 154 travel day was "March-27;- . cars and 809 visitors entered. While September 20 is the closing date of the official National Park service travel year, Zion National park is accessible, to motorists throughout the year. Visitors coming after September 30 are counted in the ' new year. .Bryce. Canyon National park, according to figures computed to September .30, attracted 34,143 visitors, as compared with 41,751. during the 1931 travel year. This shows a decrease for the past year Of 7,428 over that of 1931. The loss this year at Zion National park' is practically identical with that of Bryce canyon. Of the travelers entering Bryce canyon, 33,118 were traveling by private motor vehicle, 991 by stage, and 34 by means of hiking, etc. Auto travel represented all of the states arid the District of Columbia, Canada, Panama Canal Zone, New Zealand, Haiti, Hawaii, Mexico and Philippine Islands. Of the visitors, California led with 10 820, Nevada was next with 839, and Colorado next with 831. The states east of the Mississippi sent a total of 2,329 te visitors to the park. os apart. Tulips should be planted five to six inches deep and the same number of inches apart. Crocus should be planted two inches deep and four to six inches apart." Care should be taken to see that the beds are well drained, as the bulbs will rot if planted where water will stand. Experimental station since the. opening of the place early in the summer, announced the closing for this years work at the station October i, and soon after he and Mrs. Clawson left for the east. Enroute, Dr. Clawson will visit in Texas-another states to study poison . weed conditions. D. During the winter .at Washington, ' Ckythe. home of the Clawsons, Dr. .Clawson will make complete tests of weeds and later compile his report for th.e past seasons work. ATTEND LODGE CEREMONIES. Mrs. Franklin 0. Bullock, worthy matron of. Gloria chapter, Order Eastern Star, of this city, and accompanied' by Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mrs. J. L. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Soyka of Richfield, Mrs. Ferd Erickson of Monroe, and Mrs. Claud Sevy of- Sigurd, officers and members of Gloria chapter, motored to Salt'Lake Wednesday. The Outfitting center for deer and elk hunts. NO. 4 Safina Hospital In Deer Hunting well-rotte- v Republican Women Second Shipment For So. America Opens to Public Organize Study Club Safety Foremost . Highway No. SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 see-an- junc- tion of U. S. 89 and State FIFTEENTH YEAR lows: miles south of Salt Lake City. At ahead. Were Headed Right. WATCH 142 With the shipment of 3,000 tons of c'ay, or approximately seven carloads, which is scheduled to go from the Western Clay & Metals company d riant at Aurora on October 25, for Talara, South America, makes the second shipment of- the f large consignments to the land. Aside from the two large ;, other smaller shipments have gone forward to the purchasing des-ine- - far-of- nt Gunnison Sugar Mill Starts Slicing Beets Smashes Record for First Twenty-Fou- r Hours When 600 Bags Are Dropped. Campaign to Last 85 Days. company in South America. The October shipment, like the previous consignments, will he sacked, carried by rail to San Pedro, Calif., and then loaded on a freight boat to be carried to a South American port, later transported inland. The lull cf business, which has been felt in all industry throughout the nation, according to Superintendent Within twenty-fou- r hours after the various stations in the factory, and wheels of the big mill owned by the every workman has familiarized himGunnison Sugar company had started self with his particular duty, thu3 Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock, 600 keeping every department in tip-to- p hags of high class sugar had dropped shape. In addition to the factory into the receiving bins. During this forces, 125 men are employed at the time some 876 tons of beets had pass- loading stations and a constant flow ed through the process of sugar mak- - of bee's is kept going through the mg and the production of sugar, as process treatment to convert the Heil- rt Gieenleaf for the clay com- well as the slicing, establishes new juices into a high class sugar. pany, is showing an increase and in records for the plant. Due to the fact j Up to the present time, Superinaddition to the. shipment to foreign that the mill had just started on tendent Hart J. Sanders stated, the ends, orders for sxime 9,000 tons have campaign of sugar making, and ' sugar content is not so high as it was been received .from Canadian points considering the fact that the tryout a year ago. This is a result of the from eastern concerns. was being made, speaks volumes for warm weather during the past few At present a crew of '22' workmen the operation of the plant. Work is weeks, which kept the beets groware busy at the Aurora plant, anil now well under way and the mill has ing. However, the recent cold snap, several additions are being made at reached a record of 900 tons per day, with heavy frosts in the night, will the vast deposit where the clay is which, it is expected, will be main- effect a favorable and the change taken. Heretofore, the clay has been tained throughout the campaign. beets are ripening much more satisA full complement of men, some taken from tt large pit, but plans are factorily, which will materially intoout carried take the are doing the operating at the crease the 125, being clay sugar content Fourteen from tunnels, which w;ll be driven carloads, comprising the first shipjnto the bodies of the clay which is ment from North Sanpete, were unwith foreign matter. overburdened loaded at the factory Saturday. DigWith the advancing of the tunnels, ging was started in that section Frirails Will be laid and mine cars will day of last week and it will take sevbe used in hauling the clay to the eral days yet to clean up the 1300 set of bins to be erected near the acres plapted. mine. Careful check is being made by the Through the cooperative efforts of social organiza- fieldmen in awaiting the ripening of industrial and civic, MARRIED AT RICHFIELD. tions with the state and county exten- the beets, and only those that are Announcement of the marriage of sion service, the two-wee- k leadership prime for gathering will be taken Miss Ara Marie Running to Arthur training school in home-makin- g is from the fields at present. By next Bert Fordham last- Saturday at Rich- made possible at the Utah State Monday it is believed that many of field came as a big surprise to the college October 17 to 28, ac- the patches will have reached the promany friends of the two. The matter cording to Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, as- per stage for topping, at which time was kept a secret for several days, sistant director for home economics orders will be given for harvesting. but eventually found its way to the of the Utah extension service. Entering on the 13th year of oper-- a public. The ceremony was performed The extension service will give a ion by the Gunnison Sugar comat' Richfield by Wendell Anderson, intensive study course in pany, indications point to one of the and only a few intimate friends were home -- making activities, stressing most successful seasons that the compresent. The bride is the daughter of principles and methods of practical pany has experienced. Weather condiMrs'., Frands Peterson of this city, applications related to home and com- tions have been highly favorable and and is widely known, in musical cir- munity needs, Mrs. Maycock said. .little, if any, suffering has resulted cles. After graduating from North The various schools and departments from lack of proper irrigation. Sevier high school, Mrs. Fordham of the college will contribute to the No defini'e estimate as to the avercompleted further musical studies at study course through lectures, ex-- ; age tonnage per acre has been anSalt Lake, and is . an accomplished hibits, demonstrations, and consulta- -' nounced, but it is thought that it will piarwt. Bert, as he is familiarly tions. The divisions of home econom--ic- be h'gher than ever before. The camknown to his hosts of friends, is well sociology, education, economics, paign this year will continue for ;t and popularly known and is a valued rural engineering, mechanical arts, least 85 days.' employee at the coal mines,- in Salina fine arts, horticulture, agronomy, canyon. Mr. and Mrs.. Fordham plan livestock, dairy, English, physical II. B. Crandall, cashier of the First to make their home in this city. education, are all drawn upon for as- State Bank of is a the-193- - Training School Feature at A. C. al s, - Salina, to spending the plans for weeks vacation on the coast. He was sistance, according Mrs. Rose Crane and Mrs. Dorothy the school. The college will provide, group- attended the to California jy Dr. Harsession of. the Grand Chapter of the Dennison and daughter, Barbara Ann, also, free of charge, comfortable accompanied old Crandall of Panguitch. Order of Eastern Star, which opened returned Tuesday from Nevada. They housing in dormintory fashion, bath' Thursday and will be concluded this, had been visiting .relatives at McGill ing and swimming facilities, recreamonth. the past . tion and entertainment. Friday, evening. It will be the responsibility of local cooperating organizations to assist in providing the cost of transportation to and from the state college at Logan for each appointed representais based tive, the selection of Financial organizations will have a of the indion the leadership ability influence on the readjustment S. Mrs. marked II. at Pace visited Mrs. Fi A. Gates of Delta, spent Sunday viduals and their willingness to work of Swain and Geo. the the home Mrs, last of week Mr, of sheep industry in the wesi here, visiting Thursday for the interests of the homes in their the next few years, according in Gunnisort. with Mrs. James Crane, .a sister. .' during communities, Mrs. Maycock said. Thej to a report just issued by the Utah representatives, upon their return to State Agricultural college extension Mrs. were Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Iuzoy of Spring City, John Cribble their communities,, are pledged to; service, is a house guest this week a.t the home guests last week of their daughter, prepared by the department serve in stimulating local interests of economics. agricu!(u,-a- l Mrs. W. C. Tesch, in Salt Lake City. of Mr. and Mrs.' Edwin Peterson. and activities for the advancement of Several years of low prices, heavy under the guidance of Mr. an,l' Mrs. Bean McDonald moMrs. Robert Johnson of Manti, arexpendi ures for fed last winter, .toe service extension as suggested in' rived Tuesday. She. is a house guest tored to Beaver Sunday and visited high death loss, and a short lamb a project program in cooperation with of Mr.- and Mrs. J. A. Borg. . w'th Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Shipp. eiop have so exhausted the financial ' the local organizations. resources of some sheepmen that the About 75 women are expected to control of Mr. arid Mrs. Vernal Christensen, Mrs. R. II. Christiansen and Mrs. many western sheep has the various counties. from attend Joy-leeinto the hands of financial orMerle and were Mrs. Smith J. 0. Dastrup of Ephraim, passed daughter, Sevier county will be represented wdth at ChrisM. G. friends of visited ganizations, the report says. Sunday guests Wednesday by Mrs. Jesse Thornell, Salina; Mrs. The Utah economists observe that . tiansen. Ephraim. Fred Jackson, Venice; Mrs. John the peak of production in the sheep Mrs. Earl Hoot--eRichfield; Rorgquist, Mr. Miles Mrs. Curfew and Mr. Charles Nielseri was '.looking after and industry has apparently been reached Central. and that the number will likely dehe. Nielsen flock at Green River this arid Mrs. Arthur Martin enjoyed an cline during the next few years. This week. He left Salina Monday, return- outing and fishing trip to Fishiake LOCAL MEMBERS HONORED. development, they say, will be domSunday. ing Wednesday, ' Advices have been received here inated by readjustments in the westMrs. Richard Crane and daughter, from Mrs. R. L. Harlin, department ern states, where about 70 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen of Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Lavall Das- Beth, and Buster Boulberry of McGill, president, and Miss Ixritie Manning, of the --sheep are located. The lamb crop in the United States trup of Sigurd, motored to the Jor- Nevada, were visiting this week at department secretary, of the Ameriin Mad1932 was eight per cent smaller with outcan the home of Mr, .and Mrs. P. II. headquarLegion Auxiliary, gensen ranch Sunday for a days members of the crop of 1931, the report '.ban two at Mrs. ' ters that ' Crane. of Ogden, sen, parents ing. the Salina American Legion Auxiliary continues. This reduction was due to Mrs. Bert Jensen was hostess to a had been placed on committees to the decreased crop of the west, which Mrs. Louis Bezyack and daughters, was particularly heavy in the interBetty and Beverly, who have been group of friends at her home Friday serve during the year. Mrs. mountain region. two a will H. head Thorsen week. Mrs. committees, last Mr. afternoon of John and Following visiting with 11a Lack of feed, unfavorable weather Mrs. and and memorial luncheon social have Mrs. a of legislative, Bird, parents afternoon, Bezyack, dainty Peterson was selected as a member and a high death loss resulted in a returned to their home at Scofield. was served to ten guests. of the poppy committee, representing 7.5 per cent decrease in the 1932 wool Mrs. Grant Gates was hostess to district seven. Mrs. Edith Bullock and Harry clip under the 1931 mark. However, in view of the large supplies of feed matrons members the of arrived of Venice, Calif., young Hargraves Mrs. Miles Curfew of Salina and available in most feeding areas, confrom the coact Friday of last week. bridge club at her home Saturday afThey will spend this month visiting ternoon. Three tables of bridge were Mrs. Annie Sheppard and Miss Cora ditions appear more favorable for relatives and friends in Salina and in play, and Mrs. Gates served a Sheppard of Aurora, visited relatives lamb feeding this year than last, the at Ilolden Friday of last week. report predicts. Salt Lake City. dainty luncheon to twelve. . twenty-sevent- h See Readjustment In Sheep Industry LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST . . home-makin- g, j . . n, .'' . n, . . Ei |