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Show r Buy American! JPJiliM Support Local Industry! FIFTEENTH YEAR Salt shipments from the mines of the Great Western Salt company, operating east of Redmond, set a new record during the past month, according to announcement from an official of the company. The number of cars sent out to sheep and cattlemen show an increase of 100 per cent, as compared with the same period in 1932. Orders now on hand and April prospect1! show an encouraging increase over 1928-a- nd 1929, when conditions were fairly good in the stock raising business. During 1931 and 1932, according to Earl S. Wright, when the stockmen were hit the hardest, due to . low prices, and the extreme high cost of feed, with an added calamity by death losses, worked a real hardship on thp stockmen and msny were about out of business. The past winter, however, which has been regarded as mild in the major porf'bns of thn in termountain country, and with a tendency of upward prices, has given new life to- the stockmen, and the future looks much brighter. The cost of wintering, with feed at a lower level, has proven a boon, and additional large orders can be expected. MAKES DERUT. Wendell Mat'sson, of Salina, a young boxer of no mean ability, made his debut at Hardy Downings arena last Monday evening at Salt Lake, and made a real hit with the hundreds of fans that were present. Wendell, who has showed much ability in the local contests held in Salina, made the long trip to the city and then at'empted to do his best. The tiresome ride, however, had something to do with his condition. In commcn'ing on Wendells ability, a Salt Lake sports writer says that the Salina bay might have easily outpointed his adversary, Jack English, had he been in proper shape. Mattsson, the writer said, has o a nice s ylc and an accurate blit was unable to land and follow-uthe k. o. The fight was called a draw. one-tw- p, HOSTESS AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEO- Mrs. Herbert Greenleaf was hostess at an attractive bridge-luncheo- at n her home in the Anderson apartments Friday of last week. Pink sweet peas in crystal baskets were used to- center the small tables and also as individual favors. Places were marked for Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mrs. Franklin 0. Bullock, Mrs. Frederick Peterson, Mrs. Ward Rasmussen, of Salina; Mrs. Dean Mrs. Jack McMillan, Hayes of Sigurd;. --Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Guy Lewis, of Richfield; Mrs. C. C. Countryman, Mrs. J. A. Kearns, Mrs. Josephine Alkire, of Salt Lake. At the bridge game, Mrs. Countryman and Mrs. A. J. Lewis were awarded prizes for high scores. - OFFICIAL ATTENDS CEREMONY. Mrs. Franklin 0. Bullock, Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Utah, attended a visitation of the Grand chapter to the Provo organization Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bullock, who is past matron of Gloria chapter, No. 19, of Richfield, was accompanied by the following officers of the Richfield lodge: Mrs. J. L. Lewis, matron; Mrs. Claud Sevy, associate matron; Mrs. Yern Fairbanks, conductress. MOTIF FOR SHOWER. Mrs. Jack Olsen, a recent bride, was the motif for a shower and evening party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Shields. Mrs. C. W, Nielsen and Mrs. Hazel Murphy assisted Mrs. Shields as hostesses. Cards and jig-aw puzzles were the diversion of he evtning, and a delicious luncheon was served at a late hour. Mrs. Olsen rrc ived many pretty and useful gifts. . Clay Plant Shows Increased Business Indicat'ons of the gradual return of nonnal business conditions and that rdustry is gradually emerging from the economic conditions that have held this country backward for the past few years, is evidenced by the big demand for products from the Vestem Clay & Metals plant, operat-'n- g at Aurora. March has proved a banner month in so far as shipments lie concerned, according to Herbert Greenleaf, superintendent of the Aurora plaht. During the month just osing a gain of 210 tons of clay is hown over the same period of 1932 April orders received thus far lead by 10 tons, as compared with shipments in April, 1932. In the 1933 ApriL orders, 300 tons of the clay will be sent to Peru, South America, where the 'ompany has established a big demand for tbe clay, and where several hundred tons have been shipped the past few years. Former markets in t e states using the clay products, and which have been more or less dull, are increasing surprisingly, and this indicates resumptin of industries is on the incline. The big mill at Aurora, which has only been operated at certain periods during the winter months, is now running at full blast with a full complement of workmen, and with the or ders piling up, it is predicted that the pant will be kept busy preparing clays for shipments. U Student Married Saturday Announce ment by Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright of this city of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley Wright, to John David Loftis at Salt Lake City, came as a pleasant surC. prise to the hosts of friends of the bride. The marriage took place at Salt Lake City last Saturday at high noon, when the ceremony was read by Bishop Geo. Graham, clerk of Salt Lake County, in the presence of Miss Kathleen Hall and Clinton Ring, intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loftis. Mrs. Loftis, following the day of her marriage, came to Salina and is with her parents for a brief visit. Mr. Ioftis, a student at the University of Utah, remained at the city, where he proposes to complete his stud'es. Mrs. Loftis, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, is widely known here in social and musical circles. She was a member of the class graduating from the North Sevier hig'i school in 1929, and for the past three years had been a student at the state university. Mr. Loftis, son of John D. Loftis, well known at Salt Lake, is a university student, majoring in engineering The newlyweds plan to make Salt Lake their home. NO. 28 Poultry Specialist. Explains How Profits Can Be Made In Turkeys If the old adage, one extreme fol- 1932, only 474,000 pounds of turkeys lows another, is true, 1933 ought to were imported by this country as be a fairly good year for those who compared with a total of 5,044,000 continue to raise turkeys. No one, of course, is prepared to state just what the price will be for turkeys this fall, but there are a few factors that appear to be favorable at this time, writes Carl Frischknecht, A. C. extension poultryman. First of all, production this year in the United States Will likely be considerably less than it was last year, when it is believed the largest crop on record, amounting to 19,000,000 birds, was produced. The extremtly iow prices received for turkeys in 1932 were indeed discouraging to many and the demand for baby poults this spring, especially in the larger commercial turkey producing areas appears to be considerably below what it was a year ago at this time. Like wise, lack of money and credit with which to purchase and brood poult; this spring are other factors that will ikely reduce the number of turkeys that are raised in 1933. While it is true that the cold storage holdings of turkeys are at pres- nt considerably above those of a year ago, it is also true that more neople than ever before are eating turkey throughout the entire year. It is therefore possible that the present .upply in cold storage will be entirely exhausted by the time the new crop is ready to market. The number of turkeys being imported by the United States from tin Argentine and elsewhere is also on the decrease. During the eleven-moh xriod from January to November, pounds in 1931. Another item that must not be looked is the fact that are being raised more RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL. Friends of Louis Jacobs will be glad to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness and Tuesday was discharged from the local hospital. Mr. Jacobs has been taking preial treatment at the Salina hos- pital the past five weeks, and after a few days spent in recuperating, Mr. Jacobs will be seen again at his place ,f business. HOSTESS AT CARDS. Mrs. E. C. Wright was hostess io a few close friends at a social evening and cards, at the Wright home Saturday evening. After the game, Mrs. Wright served luncheon to Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson, Miss Stena Scorup, Mrs. A. S. Crane, Mrs. Jesse Thornell, Mrs. C. Leo Merrill, Mrs. Charles N'iesen and Mrs. Stanley Walker of Salt Lake, a house guest ai the A. S. Crane home. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. James Curfew of Aurora, who was seventy-eigh- t years of age Wedneswas the day, guest of honor at. a dinner, celebrating the event, at the Miles Curfew home Wednesday. Mrs. Curfew served dinner at eight oclock and seated with the guest of honor were Mrs. Frank Curfew, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harward of Aurora, Miss Hel- n Jensen and the host and hostess. Mrs. Minta Murphy, who spent the past winter in Iogan, is visiting for a few weeks in Salina. She was d fiom the north by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pet rson, who visited with1 . lativts in Sait Lake an Logan over .he wi over- turkeys today economically than ever before, and the producer does not need to get as much for his product to realize the same amount of profit that he did formerly. Losses in brooding have been materially reduced by the improved methods that have been adopted, and better care and management in general throughout the entire growing and developing period have made it possible to produce and market a better grade of turkeys than ever Feed costs, as well, are the low-they have been for a number of ears, and although the present is kely not the time to encourage much 'xpension of the turkey industry, it s believed that those who have plen-- y of range, who already have the accessary equipment, and who have nad experience in raising turkeys, can veil afford to brood poults again .his year. Since good poults can be purchased this year for 30 cents each, and with good feeding it requires only about five pounds of feed to produce a pound of live turkey, it is evident that one can still market his feed to advantage through turkeys even when the birds sell for as low as 12 cents pound, providing, of course, that quipment for brooding and rearing is already available on the farm and iFsease losses are reduced to a be-'or- e. FARMER . City Installs 4000 IS Feet New Steel Pipe Farmer" Brown, noted lectur- er on farm problems, and with the National Farm Federation, of which he was former presi- dent, will he in Salina Saturday night to address the farm bureau members of the local organiza- tion. Arrangements for the ap- pearance of the noted lecturer were made possible through the efforts of the local organization and the County Farm Bureau. The meeting will be held at the North Sevier high school audi- torium, starting promptly at 7:30 Saturday evening. Farmer Brown ha.s been touring the state, and in his lectures he gives an en- couraging message to the farm- ers. Following the lecture by the visitor, an apron and overall dance will he given. n' minimum. Commissioner Cook Praises Sportsmen Sportsmen of Sou'hern Utah, and particularly those of Sevier county, should capitalize on their hunting grounds, which abound aplenty with fish, deer, quail and pheasants. Advertise your large areas in which game abounds and soon you will have fishermen amT hunters flocking to your hunting and fishing preserves. Thus spoke Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, who visited Salina Monday. Commissioner Cook was accompanied by Bill Sorenson, dejiuty game warden and supervisor of the Glenwood hatcheries, and Geo. W. Cox, of the state game depait-ment- , with headquarters at Spring-ville. ; Sensing the danger of the municipal water supply becoming contaminated, and with a view to saving thousands of gallons leaking from imperfect pipe, approximately 4,000 feet of steel pipe has spiral welded been laid to replace the old wooden pipe that has been in service for more than twenty years. The new steel pipe being laid will he a feeder to the huge tank, and with the completion of the job, water users in the city will then be assured of a larger and a more pure supply of water. The work is being supervised and the pipe installed under the orders of the city council, following complaints that the water was not meeting the purity test required by the state health de partment, and further to increase the supply. Some thirty-fiv- e local workmen began trench digging the fore part of the week, and it is proposed to have all the pipe laid by not later than Saturday evening. The old wooden pipe, in use for' many years, it was found when being removed, was rotting, and due to the contour of the section, it had sunk reseral inches, thus allowing leaks at practically every joint. Much grief resulted in th:s condition, as repairs were necessary almost every day to control the waters in the flow to the storage tanks. With the new pipe in- -' stalled, a vast amount of money can' he saved and a larger and better supply assured. Tliiq Friday, morning, fourteen teams with drivers started gravel , which will be used to correct had conditions on some of the city, treats. In many parts of the city the s' re ts have become extremely had, and it will be the purpose of the members of the city council to make ; fills and level the roads with gravel.' Some of the sidewalks will be cared for with sufficient 'gravel to make them fit to walk on, In the campaign of improvements by the orders of the city council was the cleaning of the two cemeteries of accumulated debris which had gathered during the winter. The road leading to the Pioneer cemetery, a mile in length, has been graded and grahattl-i-ng- . . Commissioner Cook stated that the sportsmen of Beaver county make it a point to invite hunters to the Beaver Industrial News Review mountains, famed for their large numSalient features of President Roos- ber of deer, and that last fall thoushappenings that Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax evelts unemployment program are: A ands sought the place to g( t their B.lls of Every Individual. Nation- $500,000,000 unemployment relief ap- buck. The inviting places Salina canal and International Problems In- propriation to he used in internal im- yon, Monroe mountains, Cove and separable from Local Welfare. provements and the establishment of other vantage points are larger and oOo camps for the unemployed engaged afford better fields than do the BeaThere is a new attitude abroad in on government work; expansion of ver district, and once you get the first-claconthe land. This began to be seen some, the Reconstruction Finance corpora- hunters started here they will come veled, and is now in dition. months ago, and came to culmination tion to permit loans at lower interest; again and always bring a friend, with with' the bank holidays and their sub-- 1 n forestation of marginal lands in the the result that many dollars are left SURPRISE PARTY. sequent reopening. Where the aver-- ! Tennessee Valley and elsewhere, etc. in the several communities. Sun Mr. Cook told The once was citizen representafrankly dubious) A well arranged party, which provoO o Age tive that the state game department ed a complete as to the future of the country, he secursurprise, was given by that expected prices had completed plans for planting sev- neighbors and friends in honor of the now believes that recovery is in the would rise the at ity, particularly '.rocess of starting that bottom ac- end of the bank moratorium, because eral thousands of perch, commonly birthday anniversary of C. W. Nielsen we1 called sunfi.sh, in the Sevier river. The and that tually has been reached, of renewed confidence and new money Monday evening. The guests arrived will be made at points Partisan in circulation. Trices did are ready for the planting unannounced and best wishes for. surto and, Salina and Elsinore. The perch many happy returns of the day were politics has been forgotten. Practical- prise some, are apparently holding to are a warm ' water fish and should expressed to Mr. Nielsen. A variety ly unanimous support- is being given their new levels, an encourextremely with the favorable of card games were the the Roosevelt administration by newspastime and aging sign. Commodity prices also multiply rapidly papers and individuals of all shades showed a general disposition to rise. conditions. When the perch reach the a plate luncheon was served to twenty-f..f political opinion. The adminLtra- - It is difficult to proper size, the season will he opened our guests. present a survey of and of sport may he enjoyed ions stand "on gold hoarding is pro-- j business conditions in plenty begeneral, ducing even better results than werej cause of the brief time that has by hoys, girls and women who do not anticipated. When the banks opened! elapsed since the holidays, and the care for the task of fly casting in the queues of people stood in lines at tel-- 1 fact that a period must- pass before lakes and mountain streams. not to withdraw It is surprising to me, continued windows improvement, even if started, is re- Commissioner how fortunate to coin but Cook, gold money, andj flected in business statistics. deposit the pheasants have thrived during the cer.ificatcs. Hundreds of millions of j Late reports on major industries dollars of gold has been returned to past winter. I am told that no feedshow: hankirculation. Under the present O. G. Nielson, prominent in sporting was necessary, due, of course, to Steel Good to Resistance banking the issue no can or bank light snowfall. In some sections ing circles, and operator of the Peergold ng plan, crisis demonstrated. Operations in the northern part of the state, and less Hardware company in this city, gold certificates without express per-- ! have been downward, but not so in- where the snow was very deep, pheas- was chosen mission from the depart- of the Sevtensely as was feared. ants died by the thousands. ment. However, gold is coming out ier County Fish & Game Protective Mr. Cook is highly elated over the association at the annual election of of hoarding so rapidly that it is even1 Automobile Much optimism felt. It i.A believed that the growing public activity of the game clubs in South- officers at a meeting held in Richfield forecast this stipulation may he re-- 1 desire to convert money into goods ern Utah, and he commended the Thursday evening of last week. Harry moved within a short time. will be a boon to the industry. Sales members for their earnest efforts to Rasmussen, of Richfield, was chosen oOo The president expects to have his strong before the moratorium re- support the state department in en- to hi ad the organization as its presidrive ports since too incomplete to be forcing the laws upbuilding the fish dent. Mr. Rasmussen succeeds Roy $500,000,000 economy actually reliable. and game sport. in operation by the end of March. Howard, who served as president for Oil to due Conditions still to be as made are follows: chaotic, the past year, and who was largely Savings excess of production over consumpATTENDS BANK MEETING. . instrumental in the organization of $280,000,000 from reduced veterans , lower-tion; prices at low levels. Stronger II. B. Crandall, cashier for the First the association. Joseph L. Ashury of compensations; $120,000,000 in measures of control over produc- State Bank of Salina, left for the Richfield, was the unanimous choice od salaries $100,000,000 through in major producing areas antion -' Econgovernmental reorganization. capital city early Monday morning. for the office of secretary-treasureticipated. Mr. Crandall, secretary of the Utah To broaden the activities of the oromy is the first step toward a balanced budget. Other aids, in the pres- Copper Production in 1932 s 294,-00- 0 State Bankers association, attended ganization, it was decided to have a tons, consumption 300,000 tons. a meeting of the executive committee number of add.tional members of the idents belief, will he about $125,000,-00- 0 This is indicative of the position of of the association, at which some mat- board of directors, and two from each in p.w revenue from beer, and the industry now. Production has ters pertaining to the banking situa- of the following towns will he chosen $150,000,000 from a renewal of the been regulated to demand; princi- tion in Utah were discussed federal gasoline tax. The number of by members of the respective commen who will be put to work by legalpal problem is surplus stocks on munities: Salina, Redmond, Aurora, hand which at end of last year toized beer and the amount of taxes STAGE SURPRISE PARTY'. Richfield, Sigurd, Annabella, Glentaled 050,000 tons. to the A few close friends and neighbors wood, Monroe, Central and Joseph. are moot, government, accruing d subjects. Even taking Retail Trade Sharp improvement oc- entertained at a surprise party for. Lee Kay, with the state game decurred recently, and sentiment more Mrs. Anna Christopherson at her! partment, was a special guest at the the lowest figures, a considerable hopeful than for some time past. amount of employment and' taxation home Monday afternoon. The hours imeting, and following the business will l.t provided. One question is, what Farm Pioducts Prices have strength- were spent in a social way and a de- session he presented four reels of ened, in accord writh the 'general licious luncheon was served at five! moving picture films, showing the influence will legal beer have on home trend. was It if certain that beer o'clock, covers being laid for nine. wild life and some scenic attractions. hnwing? who were were overtaxed, and a price of fifteen Those from Herbert Greenleaf, O. G. Nielson, cents or so a glass made necessary, Mrs. Onest Nielson was hostess at guests were Mrs. Threna Breinholt of Miles Curfew and H. S. Carlisle were sales would be small. Under the ad- a family dinner, celebrating the Salt Lake, Mrs. J. C. Breinholt and among the sports attending the anministration bill, it is forecast that birthday anniversary of her son, Mrs. Charles Jensen of Redmond. nual meeting at Richfield. beer will he sold at its old price of Dian. He was six years of age Wed-- n 5c a gla., 15c a bottle unless, of Mrs. P. H. Nielson was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson were sday, and after the children enjoycourse, states and municipalities ed a variety of games, dinner was the home of her mother, Mrs. Willis combining business with pleasure at overtax it on their own account. served to fifteen guests. Gunnison and Ephraim Tuesday. Jensen, at Aurora Monday. Economic Highlights ( ' ss s be-we- b. Local Sportsman Is k-r- s Honored By Office j J r. w-a- much-debate- out-of-to- Don Wentz, who spent a couMrs. Niels I. Nielsen c'ltoraiiral th1 of wicks here with her parents, for the members of her class in th Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen, returned Primary of the Second ward at the to her home at Irovo Sunday. She Nielsen hr, in'1 Saturday afternoon. was accompanied by her parents, and Following an hour of games, Mrs. the lat er returned from the north Nielsen served luncheon to nine girls.' Monday. Mr-:- BROWN SCHEDULED. st 1 As-bur- y, Salina Support Local Business! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933 Shipments of Salt Increase In March LOCAL RATTLER Buy In Salina! |