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Show Buy American! Buy In Satina! Support Support Local Business! Local Industry! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933 FIFTEENTH YEAR. AUXILIARY MEMBERS ARE HOSTESSES TO LEGION BOYS Salina Residents In Quake Zone of E. A. Thorsln'was the merry 'party Saturday eve- The, home sCtiie of a ning, when members of the Escape Uninjured Citizens Military Training Camp Offers Course To Young Men CHILDREN ARE WARNED OF DANGEROUS PRACTICE Legion lavishly Auxiliary NO. 26 for From July 6th to August. 4i.ii, 1933, he shown b.y countless' instances such members of Salina 1o.st, No. 36, American ' Legion. Forty, including Aux- two hundred and two young men be-- , as one w hich came to the attention- of ' With the flash over the radio last were tween the' iliary and Legion iriembers, ages of- - seventeen and Fort Douglas authorities last year. disastrous the of Friday evening the One lady visiting thecamp on its and from the at party, present can enjoy all the pleastwenty-nin- e earthquake, that swept through Long start until the wee hours of the final day, which was given over to ures and privileges of an expensive, Beach, Los Angeles and other com-- -, niUrning. joy. jreigned supreme. stated in effect' that demonstration, muni-tiefirst-rat- e in Southern California, fear summer ' camp with no ex-- , her son was making his .second camp main the feature was Card playing of injury to 'relatives of Salina ' citi-- J of the evening. However, some de- pense tq. them. Sounds unbelievable', that year; that she was up against it zens in the quake sector created .coll- - votees, of jig-sapuzzles racked their but' heres the answer' Send a letter to provide either work- or amusement siderable anxiety forthe safety of nerves in this pastime, but not with for the boy that summer-othe one M." T. C. Procurement Offithe ones who went through the thrill-- 1 serious results. In the card contests, to the- C. so sent him to the camp. preceding, . ing experience. Efforts through mes-- v hich were keen, fir. and Mrs. Leon cer, Fort Douglas, Utah, asking Before the first camp, he was an iradmi.ssio'ri to the C. M. T. Camp of and telegraph j telephone sagqs the carried .off grand responsible youth who gave her no end Humphrey brought tio answer immediately, and piizey while Mrs.' Rula Martin and 1963. lie will supply all the necessary of trouble by youthful neighborhood details, and let the applicant know if devilment and mischief. After the the anxiety grew more intense. It was Domgaard pulled dowif the he has Bryant not until Sunday 'that communications consolation. ' . passed, the required physical camp,' he even went. so far' in the . ; and tests which ate given in 'moral since arid that were established, time; ' At midnight!-members of the' Auxiliaryotliyr direction that he' kept his loom his. home, totvn. If accepted, this boy word has been received that none, of1 -served a hot plate .luncheon 'to picked up as neat as a pin. 'In other will have his transportation paid by the many residing on- the coast' and rhe guests. this lad learned' one of the words, .. . the government both to and from-thin the earthquake zone had been serimost valuable lessons of life: self- ' . .' . camp. ously injured. Some, however, had.', and respect for discipline, self-car' is not The inconand were playing the rights, of others.. . regular army close, calls greatly' Santa Claus; by holding these camps, venienced for' food apd shelter1. A par-- 1 the army furthers and' rounds the' . Many people vho. have the money tial list 'of those who were in the send their boys to exeluswa. sum' has , received-herekor and been training, of the American, boy. mer .quake camps to learn the yery things ' " Just as a sectarian preparatory their experience told.- . these boys can learn in the C. M. T, school prepares a boy for right living Mrs. Mary E. Rex and daughter, ' The government provides Camps. , o does the C. M. arid, further-studyMiss Essie Ii'ex, mother arid sister to Flans 'have been completed, and'ap-l.-riquiT. Camp prepare the American boy food, lodging, clothing, equipment, and Jas. I. Rex. of this city, according to have "been arrangprograms transportation for these bpys, as comadvices received, were- - in the down- ed. by the First and Second' wards of to'be a real American citizen. The pared, to parents having to pay for town district when the 'first quake Salifla, . to observe 'the 91st anniver- camp teaches the privileges, .duties, sending their .sons to camp. of- American citirocked Long Beach. Miss ..Rex was sary 'of the organization of the Relief and responsibilities As evidence of the thorough care' stimulates it zenship; patriotism, not". slightly bruised when. hit by falling socie'.y of the L. D. S. church. The an'taken to handle these boys in .a 'prohe the boy proud debris. They immediately returned to niversary' cpmesj on March 17, today,-an- Jingoism;. even such' matters as the manner, confiper is an a American.. It (Jevglops. fheir hdnle, only to find it damaged. the members of the organization dence individual items of diet are 'given acand of demeanor, bearing, "Repairs have been made and they are will do honor to those who first ef- tion in --stead Iossibly you dont him stand good which. : fected the society. Both programs will iii again occupying their home.. want your boy to drink coffee; very Life. Ue learns' to think clearlater Advices received by. Miles Curfew i,e given this, Friday, afternoon. h.e wont get itr but he will get and accurately. He learns .At the Filst ward, a sumptuous din- ly, Tapidly announced that the home of his broof neatness, arid, precision. milk three times a day. Quite possible, the value ther, LeRoy Curfew, had been wreck- ner will be served at one oclock; and He learns to stand squarely on ' his tjo, that your'ne.xt doox neighbor, ed an'd Mr. and Mrs. Curfew were at 2 o.cloek the' followTng program feet and look one' in the eye as he who is a reserve officer, will be at coftipelled to sleep in their automobile. will be given: Opining- song, Boy talkh. .Above all, he learns how to this camp as one of your sons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinschmidt, Scouts; vocal solo, Mrs. Clayton Sorand .advisors. . In 1932, he 'finds that a proper discipline obey; residents of Hollywood, hqd their, enson; eomic reading, Mrs. Lloyd Ivio; is an Fort 'had at least one chapDouglas He excellent thing. participates home wrecked and were forced to violin 'solo, Mayor A. C. Willardsen; in lain one and reserve, officer at the military eYerclpes, athletics, games solo and chor.us, Mrs. T. P. Peterson sleep .in the yard on the ground. which not only develop camp wjio had grown up in the' and sports Mr. and Mrs. W. C: Murphy and 'ending; recitation, K. Y. Bird. 'Mrs. him country and knew 'some of physically, but also stimulate his will direct son, and Miss Lou Murphy, residents' Ira Rasmussen,-president- , the the camp. at s . . boys ment.al growth. The army applies-itof Long Beach, according to a mes-- ! the program. During the evening a more .than- - a want-youIf r in son to of have dne experience you century play, entitled The Tumult, building' men, and twelve sage received here by relatives Mon- - three-ac- t. month of of healthy, properly supervisyears will be given and will conclude the . day, had escaped injury. with C. M. T. Camps to the ed, outdoor life, this summer, have him Mrs. Elizabeth Ivie and daughter,' program at the First ward. of nlaking a man out' of .a a Jettcr. to. the C. M- - T. C. ProA well arranged and appropriate problem Lydia Ivie, residing at Long Beach, dur- curement Officer, Fort Douglas, Utah. American assists It boy. parents escaped personal injury. However, program will open the exercises for that trying 'time of school va- 'July 6th to August 4th are the dates. when the first shock came, Miss Ivie the celebration at the Second ward ing . ' . cation. Write noYv, to insure an early considran to the cellar for safety. While chapel at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The value of the C. M. T. Camp can eration of your application. there, a brick building adjoining The numbers to be giver) are: Opencrumbled under a tremblor and filled ing song, ladies quartet; address of the cellarway, trapping the young wo- welcome, .Mrs. Ellen Humphrey) man. She was soon rescued, unhurt. solo, Dr. C. E. West; reading,' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans for- Joy Mickclson; vocal solo,. Mrs. Lynn warded a message to Mrs. Chas. Niel-- ( Nielson; accordiSn solo, E.- - W. Crane ;; vocal solo, Jas. Jensen;' remarks; Continued on last page) Mr. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Karl. Stott were host Bishop G. M. Burr'; closing song, Roy Shaw of Rich-an- d ladies quartet. Mrs.- - Leon Humphrey hostess 'at. dinner at their ho!)ie fi( Id, were Wednesday with tin ir. daughter, Mrs. Emel Jensen will have charge of directing the pro- Sunday. Covers were laid for ten. gram. Mrs. Don Went'z and children, of II. C. "Williams, proprietor of the Following the program a ln.cheon Provo-- , are will be served in the dining room, and Salina Flour .& Feed Exchange, transguests of! Mr. arid Mrs. " one of the attractions will be the ar- acted business at Beaver. Monday. Bert Jensen.. rangement of the luncheon tables. Mrs. J. M. Christensen left Saturday Mrs. Ellen Humphrey .lpft for ProAvailable water, a general snow Each table will represent a month of She. accompanied for St. George. She will visit with vo last, week-encover over the winter ranges and a the year, and the one for March will mild January checked the shrinkage be centered with a huge birthday her daughter, Mrs. Rulon recto!, dur- Miss Ellen corup to Salt Lake for ' . in the weight of sheep and an early cake. Dancing will be enjoyed at the ing the month. a' cMisultation with specialists. ' . e . . which a recreational hall, at spring improved the prospects for e wool will music M. D. Liston have to dances attendMr. ami Mrs. than Mr. Mrs. J. and' occupy normal, normal, or better ed the funeral services held for Mrs. purchased a farm located near and lamb crop this year, reports Prof. the time during the evening. !'aul C. Peterson, a near relative, at A. C. Esplin of the Utah State AgriLast week they left for their HONOR FORMER LEADER. . Glen wood Saturday. new home.' ' cultural college extension service. " w r . e e, Salina Wards Will 1 Absence of Pests Predicted for 33 Honor Anniversary at . v.f-H- - j Inter-mouVta- in j ... For Heavy Fleeces yis-itin- '. d. old-tim- - Cen-terfiel- d. from Utah flocks should clean and bright, Professor Esplin reports. However, he urges growers to recognize the fact that March and April are months requiring care on the part of the wool growers if they wish to produce bright fleeces and prevent heavy death losses while shearing and trailing to the summer ranges. Trailing to water in November and the first week in December reduced the generally favorable condition of sheep and the cold weather in December also caused some loss in weight; but reports which have reached eastern papers, predicting heavy shrinkage of fleeces, are not based on conditions prevailing in Utah, Professor Esplin says. Conditions over the range country in this state are favorable for heavy wool and lamb crops in 1933 even though the total number of sheep has decreased from 2,755,000 to 2,300,000. The prospects point to an equal quantity and a higher quality in 1933 than in 1932. The Utah lamb feeder, with 3 to 312 cent lambs, has had a spread of 1 to k cents, and with abundant he has had a favorable feeds cheap The well-grow- wool n, -- year as compared with otnr agricultural enterprises. About 90,000 lambs have been fed in Utah and about l,500,()0o were produced last year for shipmen' to packs and for herd replaceers, to ments, Professor Esplin reports. feed-lot- Indications poin.t to splendid conditions for a beet growing season, in so faT as pests are concerned," declared E. W. Davis, entomologist, U. S.' department of agriculture, in charge of beet work, who was on an official .visit here yesterday:. Since 1927 Mr. Davis has devoted his work in this district 'to determine factors that cause curly top dangers one year, while in other years the crop is free from the ravages of the sugar beet ' . hopper. Factors that influence in number the beet leaf hopper, especially in the Sevier and Sanpete districts, continued Mr. Davis, are fall, winter and spring precipitation, and temperatures in the permanent breeding area of southwestern Utah, southern Nevada Arizona, The precipitation in the beet growing areas does not in any way influence the number of beet leaf hoppers. in the. beet crops. This year, with practically no precipitation in the breeding areas,- and very low temperatures, there is very little chance of th.e pest doing harm. In fact, the coming year is almost identical with- the conditions prevailing in 4929, when .curly top caused little or no damage to beets. From insects there is little or no danger to the beet crop for 1933, and I must say that prospects look highly favorable for a good crop. I do not mean, however', a large tonnage-peacre, but rather the freedom from curly top. damage, which has been contributed to the insect injury." .Mr. Davis, who has been making a study of the district covered by the Gunnison Sugar company, is desirous of conferring and answering any questions concerning the insect problems as pertain to beets, and further information will be furnished by addressing Mr. Davis, 479- Federal building, Salt Lake City. : - for Business The First State Bank of Salina, closed for twelve days due to proclamation by Governor H. H. Blood, and followed by the second edict from Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States, opened its doors Wednesday morning for active business. When applications for licenses were called for, H. B. Crandall, cashier and of the local vice-preside- nt bank, immediately sent the required request, and Tuesday night he had his return, authorizing the reopening of the bank. No restrictions, excepting the payment of gold coin or gold certificates, were attached to the license, and the banking company did a surprisingly amount of business. With the closing of the bank at the usual hour Wednesday, Cashier Crandall stated, deposits reached the huge sum of more than $61,000. Calls for large sums were not in evidence, and the usual daily transactions marked the day after the long period of closing. Merchants and citizens took the situation philosophically, realizing that- the edict issued in proclamations by the governor of Utah and the president of the United States, were the best solution for the banking conditions prevailing throughout the nation. The First State Bank of Salina is regarded as one of the very best small town banks in the state. It ranks near the top of the Honor Roll" banks in Utah, and its clientile covers a broad territory in Southern Utah. During the closing period every effort within the banking regulations during the holiday has been advanced by the officials of the Salina bank. Merchants desiring to convert currency into silver and small change have readily been accomodated, and the bank has accepted checks and currency for safe keeping only. Announcement of the opening of the bank here has instilled great confidence, and the populace, without an exception, are highly elated. , Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Burgess announce the birth of a daughter. The baby is the first child in the Burgess family and was born at the local hospital Thursday of last week. Mother and daughter are doing fine and Fa- ther Burgess is very proud and happy. r Former Resident Is Buried Here Services for Mrs. Katie Caldwell, a sister to Olif Jeppson of this city, were held from the Second ward chapel Monday afternoon, with Bishop T. L. Black officiating. Musical num, bers were given by a selected choir, directed by Jas. Jensen, and E. W. TECHNOCRACY DISCUSSED. Crane, Hans Nielson and S. J. Ott-le- y gave addresses. Following the. of the LProgresso club .. Members . were takremains the services, chapel stake of Sevier Members the North were entertained at the regular meetMiss Violet Johnson, assistant cashMiss Francis Davis, who has been to en where the East cemetery, they Relief society gathered at the home ing Saturday at the home of Mrs. at. the First State Bank of Salina, a house purist at the' home of Miss in were their final laid resting gently of Mrs. Roxana Crane, for many years ier Nielson. Thirteen members Charles visited rela'ives in Salt Lake for sev- Vivian Anderson, left Saturday for were president of the First ward Relief present and enjoyed a discussion plate. ' eral days, during the bank holiday. .. Echo. her home-a- t Mrs. Caldwell, 56 years of age, died and explanation of Technocracy by society, Wednesday afternoon and ena hospital at Boise, Idaho, Tuesat A late afternoon Miss Stena Scorup. A demonstration joyed a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thorpe were in' Mrs. Burton Crane was hostess at of last week. She had been ill for lutu-hecday was served by the ladies to of project work was given by Mrs. week-enThey a Childrens party,- celebrating' the Jesse Thornell, leader in North Sev- about ten years, as a result of a Mrs. Crane, the honored guest, Mrs. Salt Lake over the E. W. Crane, Mrs. William Nelson, were called to the bedside of Udell fifth birthday of her son, J. B., and ier. Following the business session stroke of apoplexy. The body 'was Mrs. A. C. Willardsen, Mrs. Ernest Thorpe, who was seriously ill. They also at a family dinner at six oclock and lesson hour, a dainty luncheon brought to Salina Saturday, and was in honor of the birthday of Mr. Crane. returned Monday. was served to the members and the accompanied by one of her sons, Lee Herbert, Mrs. Jas. C. Jensen, Mrs. and the latters wife. Alvin Sorenson, Mrs. Alma Knight, guests included Mrs. Dean Nielson, Caldwell, Joe Crane and Mike Bastian, stuShe was born in Denmark and wh n Mrs. Ernest Bird, Mrs. Jesse Thomell, Mrs. Lynn Nielson, Mrs. Ethel Welall of Salina, and Mrs. Lester Jensen dents of Snow college, Ephraim, were! Lake, Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson land of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Dent but a young woman came to America. She was a resident of Salina for a among those from outside points at- - and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie of Provo, Okerlund of Loa. of Redmond. number of years, and some twenty-fiv- e tending the junior prom dance here! were dinner guests at the J. P. ensori home Friday of last week. evening. years ago she went to Idaho, DISPLAY ARTICLES. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY where she had resided until death reAt the regular meetings of the ReMr. and Mrs. Dent Okerlund, who Mrs. Harry Steele entertained Wed- lieved her of her suffering. Mrs. A. E. Thorsen left for Salt lief societies in North Sevier stake have been visiting at the Charles Lake Sunday afternoon, to be with nesday evening at an attractive dinMrs. Caldwell is survived by three articles made during the Nielsen home the past week, return-- ! her son, Rex, who is confined at one ner party in honor of the birthday sons, Lee, John and Cyrus, and two Tuesday, part winter were exhibited for Inspec- od to Loa, Monday. They were accom- of the hospitals Rex is suffering1 anniversary of Mrs. Guy Sorenson, at brothers, Olif Jeppson of this city, tion. From the group, several articles panied to Richfield by Mr. ami Mr? with a bad infection of the leg, and the Steele apartments. Dinner was and John Jeppson. were selected for display in the state Nielsen. is under expert medical treatment. served at small tables to sixteen ward exhibit at the April conference ATTEND FAREWELL PARTY. guests. Table arid home decorations in Salt I.ake City. The selections were Mrs. Leon Humphrey entertained Mr. Earl Mickclson was assisted in were carried out in St. Patrick day Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rex, Dr. and made by Mrs. William Nelson, second at a family dinner Monday in honor celebrating her natal day Wednesday, colorings, creating a pleasing effect. Mrs. F. O. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. D. counselor in North Sevier, assisted by of the fourth birthday of her daugh- whm a group of close friends and rel- Following the dinner, a lively game G. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Max the president, Mrs. II. W. Crane, and ter, Barbara. Dinner was served at ative s spent a social afternoon at her of bunco" was played, and Mrs. Cal- Cohen attended a farewell party held .. other stake officers. six oclock and covers were laid for home. A plate luncheon was served vert Madsen and Farrell Crane won at Richfield Monday evening, complinine. at five oclock. first honors, while the consolation mentary to Dr. M. Markus, who is B.:M Gates star for the went to Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorenson. leaving this week to locate permanbackstop Sal.irt ball team, ami Mrs.Gates, are Mrs. Niels I. Nielsen was hostess Wesley Cherry came down from Mt ently in California. The party was Mrs. August Erickson was assisted given jointly by Hiram Lodge, No. rejoicing over the arrival of a fine! at dinner, celebrating her .natal day, Pleasant Saturday evening, and spent with his parents, Mr. in celebrating her birthday anniver- 12, F. & A. M., and Gloria Chapter, baby boy, born to them Tuesday of, .Sunday afternoon at the Nielsen the week-en- d last week. Mrs. Gates is doing splen- home. Dinner was served at three ami Mrs. II. W. Cherry. Wesley is a sary when friends and neighbors spent No. 19, O. E. S., at the Masonic temdidly, and Bill thinks the kid will oclock and covers were laid for eleven student at Wasatch academy, and he a social afternoon with Mrs. Erickson ple. Nearly a hundred attended the lx' on the- diamond within a few years, guests. Games were the diversion ofj took time out to celebrate his birthMonday. A dainty luncheon was serv- function and enjoyed card playing and the afternoon. ed at five oclock. luncheon. making a name for himself. day anniversary. old-tim- be ; their - Open Following Holiday sev--er- al ftr Prospects Are Good . . j ' of children following . Practice hay wagons, pulp wagons and wagons hauling manure is becoming a dangerous one, and auto drivers are complaining vigorous- ly of the dangers they encounter while motoring on the highway. Children, while following these wagons seeking rides on the reaches that extend quite a dis- -. tance from the wagon, become thoughless and dart into the high- way unmindful of the dangers that confront them, and on occasions narrow escapes have been reported. Drivers of the wagons should make it a point to oppose the practice, and above all ' parents should instruct children to guard against such dangers. Take drastic action be- fore some of the little children are ground beneath an auto. First State Bank Sor-Frid- ay - |