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Show Buy American! Buy In Salina! Support Support Local Business! Local Industry! FIFTEENTH YEAR SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 New Recruits Go To Elsinore Camp Salina M2 In Bested ' recruits for Fifty new Camp Salina, C. C. C. . came in from the north Tuesday, and soon after the boys were on their way to the camp in Salina canyon, according to Lieutenant Ackerman, who has ben in charge of receiving .the new men. Seven of the recruits are from county, while 47 are from Salt Lake and the immediate vicinity. The new recruits, ranging from 18 to 25 'years of age, spent, the regulation time at Ft-- . Douglas, where they re ceived training before becoming eligible for service at the forest, camps. The total number- of men at the Salina canyon camp now totals 99. Twenty-on- e more are expected to artive next-Tuesday, which will complete the enhas been rollment, as cut from 200 ' to 125. Lieutenant Ackerman has been released as commander of the camp in Salina canyon and hereafter Captain E. G. Marshall, Jr., will be the commander. Work on the camp buildings is going ahead, satisfactorily, it is said, and at present the mess hall showers, one set of barracks, infirmary and the foresters buildings have been completed. With additional crews arriving, making extra help, it will be but a short time until all buildings are completed, at which time more comfort' will be afforded enlisted F-1- 2, San-.pe- . . . Xephi Richfield te , GROUP, ATTEND MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thftrpe, Mrs. Carl "S. Nielsen, Miss Dee Scorup, of Salina," and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of Hollywood, Califi, were guests at the marriage ceremony .of - Miss .Alice. Thorpe, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorpo, and Hal Tiller, in Salt .Lake Monday evening. After ' . weeks .honeymoon at the Nielsen cabin at Fishlake, Mfiand n Mrs. Tiller will be'at home in a, Crig-haf- . . . 1 .833 .750 .750 .500 .200 .000 1 Elsinore 1 3 4 Scipio 0 5 . Wednesdays Results.Xephi, 4; Gunnison, 2. . na - YEAR OLD BABY PASSES AFTER OPERATION U.S.Navy Personnel rhyllis Louise Sorenson, the Increased In Utah Although approximately half of thp in the Navy Recruiting United States will be. closed prior to June 30, 1933, the navy recruiting personnel in the Salt Lake district will be increased by the end of this month by The men from the closed navy department has ordered nine additional recruiters to report to the district headquarters at the Fe.deral building in Salt Lake City. They ai;e: Chief Machinist MateA. W. Mansfield and Chief Torpedoman A! Pine, from the recruiting station at Indian; apolis; Chief Machinist Mate J. F. Dunphy and L. M. Gilbertson, from thp Cleveland Mate S. ,H. Machinist Chief Jstation; Turret and Chief Yancy Captain A. J. Resler from the Cincinnati station; Chief Electrician Mate F. R. Sharp from the Macon, Ga., station; Machin- mt Mate, Frank Craig from Louisville, Ky., and W. E. Hummel, boatswain mate, second-class- , from Nashville, Ten. It is believed that, the Salt Lake district, which comprises the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana, and Western Wyoming, will have its monthly quota of first enlistments increased from 32 men to about 60 men. At the present are located at Ogtime den, Boise, Butte, Great Falla and sub-statio- s. torpe-'doma- first-clas- n s, first-clas- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorenson, who underwent an emergency operation at the Salina hospital. Tuesday evening, died at four oclock Thursday morning. The little girl, it was found when the operation was performed, had suffered a ruptured appendix; and her condition was extremely dangerous when taken to the hospital. Every- effort was exerted by the attending surgeons and assisting nurses to save the life, of the child but all proved fruitless, and the swret, smiling ami happy Ph.yllis . (.aljed to her final rest. . and Mrs. Tho bereaved parents,-Mr- . Alma Sort nsoti, three brothers, Garth, VU le and Morris Sorenson, and one sister, Anna Dorris Sorenson, all of are left as survivors. Ser-- j for Phyllis Louise will he this, Friday, afternoon at 2 oclock frorn the Aurora chapel. Bishop Levi Sorenson, an uncle, to Phyllis, will s j . - in the club at a sewing meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Merrill Nielson, leader. Regular v.eck'y meetings will be held Friday (T each week, from two to four in ihe afternoon. Virginia Rasmussen Leah Crane, was named president; ; Dorothy Cohen, secretary - treasurer; Helen Rasmussen, cheer leader; RoGean Cushing, vice-preside- nt er os n nine-year-o- ld Billings. The present requirements for enlist- ar stale-wid- - Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Jensen, to Diamond Shelton of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jensen and Msr. Shelton, mothers of the bride and groom, attended the ceremony, which was performed at the county court house in Salt Lake June 7. Mr. andMrs. Shelton will make their home in Salt. Lake. two-ye- ternoon shortly after 2 oclock, had been a sufferer from stomach ulcers for a numbers of years. Sunday morning, and hn hour before he was stricken, he was apparently.. jn good spirits as he was feeling improved. He sat in bed and talked with relatives and members of the family. He drank a glass of milk and within an hour he had passed to- - the great beyond. Charley Prows was a native of born at Kanosh, SepUtah, and tember 12, 1884, the son of John and Mary Prows. He had resided in Salina the past 20 years, and ft.d engaged in various occupations. On July 2, 1904, he married Mabel Charles-wort- h of Kanosh, the ceremony being performed at Fillmore. The widow, Mrs. Mabel Prows, and eight sons and daughters are survivors: Elvil, Leo, Grace, Bernmce, Golda and Nola Prows of Salina, and Mrs. Hoe Snedeger of Sigurd. Two grandchildren, seven brothers and sisters, A. C. Prows of Salina, J. W. Prows of Provo, J. II. Trows of Salt Lake, Seymour Trows of Ixgan, Mrs. J. W. McDonald of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Lulu Miller of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Melba Blackburn of Clawson, Emery county, Utah, are also left to mourn the death. All relatives, Vocal Solo....." Mrs. Lynn C. Nielson Mrs. Reed Thorpe excepting those from Long Beach and Reading Colors Retired were tho funeral at Seattle, present Benediction ... Chaplain McDonald services. At the afternoon session, which conThe simple, yet beautiful, services held Wednesday afternoon were under vened at 2 o'clock, election of offihe direction of T. L. Black of the cers for the coming year resulted in Eirrt ward.- Following the opening the selection of Charles R. Card of Richfield for district commander. vocal selection, My Faith In Thee, by Mas. C. Jt ns'en, invocation was of-- Reed Thorpe, of this city, was the ft.. red by Ira Rasmussen. Two other choice of the- convention for Rock of the district. of Ages, by selections, Ford Erickson, who served as disMrs. Clayton Rasmussen, and Hold trict commander for' District No. 6 Thou' My Hand, by Miss Mary for the past year, gave his annual reGalium, comprised the musical port. A report was also heard from G. A.- Charlesworth of Kanosh and each post represented at the convenEdwin Sorenson, were the main tion. Some 75 members, representing.Le-giospeakers. and Auxiliary organizations, atThe remains wore taken from the to the'East cemetery for final tended the convention, and at adjournservices and burial. Dedicatory ser- ment the group gathered at the Main vices were conducted by E. W- Crane. cafe to enjoy a. banquet. When the mourners left the silent city, the grave was banked high writh beauATTEND IDAHO FUNERAL. tiful flowers, the token of love and Mr. and Mrs. John Gribble, Mrs. E. esteem extended by loving friends, W. Crane, Mrs. George Fenn and W. C. Murphy of Salina, and Mrs! James Miss Stena Scorup, who left for Johnson of Redmond, returned from Provo Sunday, was the motif for sev- Idaho Friday of last week. They ateral social affairs last week. Friday tended the funeral services held at evening, Mrs. Charles Nielson enter- Ilazelton Tuesday for James, the tained for a few close friends of Miss son f Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Scorup at an evening of bridge, Murphy, who was kicked by a hors I uncheon was served in the late eve- when assisting his father to unhitch ning. Mrs. Leo Merrill was hostess in tho team from a wagon Friday, June her honor Saturday evening the 2. The boy never regained consciousMerrill home. A dainty luncheon was ness, and died a few hours later. The m following a social evening of parents were former residents or bridge. and the sympathy of their many friends is extended to them in their Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and sorrow. daughter, Gloria, arrived from Salt lake Sunday. They are guests at the Mrs. A. S. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane "home, while Mr. Walker Stanley Walker, house guests at the is looking after business in Salina, Crane home, visited relatives in Manti Tuesday. Ephraim and Manti. num-vic- s, ment in the navy are that applicants be unmarried men of U. S. citizenship, between the ages' of seventeen and twenty-fiv- e years, mentally alert, sound phys!celly, of good -t- horoughly morals, over 5 feet 4 inches and less than 6 feet 2 inches in height. If selected, and after enrollment as apprentice seamen, recruits are sent to the U. S. naval training s'aton at San Diego, for a 12 weeks course of instruction before being assigned to . ships. Chas. R. Maybe, former governor of Utah, and now department commander of the American Legion of Utah, and A. O. Weislcy, department adjutant of the state organization, Salt Lake City, were the principal speakers at the Legion and Auxiliary convention held in Salina last Saturday. The Legion officials gave their talks at a meeting, which was open to the public, in the high school building t 10 oclock. Mr. Maybe, in a splendid oratorical slyle, gave a talk touching upon the principles of the American Legion as a whole, and briefly mentioned the bonus situation as it is being handled in the hall of congress, Mr. Maybe prais'ed all the posts in the state and paid a special tribute to e Salina Post, No. 36, for its reputation for activities. In his talk, A. O. Weisley, department adjutant, dwelt at length on the organization of the American Legion, and the good deeds and care that had he( n extended to the thousands of disabled veterans throughout the land. During the morning session a program, arranged by members of the local post, was given. Reed Thorpe, commander of the Salina Legion, was in ehaffte of affairs and introduced the distinguished guests. The mixed program was as follows: Colors Advanced , I m oration Chaplain Angus McDonald Vocal Solo Mrs. Toulson, Richfield Address of Welcome Mayor A'.'Ur Wfllardsen - conduct the services. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.- Solemn funeral services were hold 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Second ward chapel for Charles . Berry Trow-s- The chapel was crowded with relatives and friends who had gathered .to pay the last loving tribute to the well known townsman. Mr. Trows, who died last Sunday af- .: - heldj-bers- Draws Big Crowd w-a-s -- Confab For Chas. Prows at one-thir- HVE- District Loving Tribute GETS EARLY LIMIT. . Deward Hopkins 'can wield ar drag 'line successfully, and his wife is no amateur in landing big fish. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hopkins loft Salina early on the opening day and were back by 9:30, times up. each having their limits. The big By taking the game from Elsinore, cause was the fact that Mr. Hopkins Salina moved up to a tie with Richsnared a 11 pound Mackinaw trout the latter taking a smart defeat field, and safely landed him. This broke up (Continued on last page) further fun, as the big boy completed the limit, with a few ounces over. -. all Well make our bed neath the open skies And count the stars through sleepy eyes . Till were wrapped in slumber deep,-- ' To be broken by the song-birds- s call And the hollow roar of the waterfall . To cheerfully a new day greet.; ' , ' Geo. R. Swain Salina Salts took a good start with three hits and 7 runs in the first inning in the league game between the locals and Elsinore on the Salina park diamond Sunday. This big lead started a marathon and Salina, at the Hose of the game, counted 16 runs, v.hiie tho visitors succeeded in reaching home plate only three times. Cal Madsen performed from the pitchers box for the Salts, and in the six innings he pitched Elsinore tallied two runs. . Madsen allowed but 8 hits. Starting the seventh, Lefty Chrisand during tensen took a work-ou- t out six he struck three the, innings e. en and allowed a single hit Ilermansen started on the mound for Elsinore, but after allowing three d of hiJts and seven runs in and he retired Johnson wris ir.ning th; was substituted. The big lead gained by the Salts at the openin'g, however, was-- never overcome. boys had their hitting on and took 13 safeties from 'spree Lee Bird, the Elsinore moundsmen. who is nla'king his first appearance in organized amateur baseball, hit three out of five times at bat. Lee alr'o piayed second base, and his first Rf empi proved the youngster a capable and heady player. Dallas Bird got 'two hits, one a home run, out of five 4-- H ' of dredging the Sevier the Salina bridge to the south of Redmond, were at a meeting held in Salina, which was attended by L. M. Windsor, irrigation engineer, bureau of agricultural engineering, Logan, M. llousecroft, bridge engineering department of the state road commission, a group of officials from Hinckley and Delta, members of the Salina city council and representatives of the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation company. Following the lengthy discussions, touching upon the dredging of the Sevier river and releasing many thousand acres of valuable lands now inundated and greately depreciated in value, Mr. Windsor advised all interested to immediately create a central organization to be known as the Flood Control Association. This step will likely be followed, arid it will be the idea to enlist as members all irrigation companies dependent on the waters of the Sevier, the state road commission and the state land hoard, all of whom should be vitally interested in making ample protection and thus releasing the thousands acre feet of water, which is held in the swamps, caused by the tons of silt that has been brought down from Salina canyon and Denmark Wash at flood times. Mayor A. C. 'Willardsen, at the opening of the meeting, stated for the benefit of the official party, that To form an organization locally to care for the flood waters and to dredge the river, would be an impossibility, due to the lack of finances with the parties directly interested. The land now inundated, several thousands of acres, Mayor Willardsen stated, has an assessed valuation of $2.50 ap acre. If the swamp lands were drained the value of assessment would leap up to $25 or $50 an acre. Mr. Willardsen cited that if the river was allowed to remain in its present condition the state highway commission, sooner or later, would be put to a cost more than the dredging of the river would amount to to rebuild the bridge and raise the grades on either side of the bridge. The first estimates on dredging the river were placed at between $6,000 and $7,000 on contract. This, however, would not include the "clam which importance river, from bridge just" brought out To Favorite Nooks - - Some of the high points as to the Fishermen Flock Lets cook our meals all tinged with smoke And, as the sagebrush fire we poke, Be thankful that we live. Lets revel in natures romantic strife Of wonderment and fight for life And accept what it has to give. Next Sundays Schedule. Salina at Gunnison. Richfield at Scipio. ' Nephi. at Elsinore. The-Sali-- -I- Cut where the pines seem to touch the sky And streams run deep and cool. Lets cast our line in the riffles there And fishin, east aside our care, As we gaze into the crystal pool. . . ' 1 3 ' eS Lets go fishin, just you and I; Pet. Sundays Results. Salina, 16; Elsinore, 3. Gunnison, 23; Richfield, 4. Nephi, 8; Scipio, 3. '. City. 5 3 3 Gunnison I spending . Salina - men. SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. State Officials, Water Users Discuss Dredging of River Lets Go Fishinl Marathon 16-- 3 NO. 39 Sal-in- n, With, the opening of the season for types of game fish Thursday, the streams and lakes in every part of the state and particularly in the southern section, are teeming with expectant anglers. While the streams are somewhat roily, due to the melting of the late snows, and do not promise high returns, it is expected that some record catches will be made from the many lakes throughout the district. Many plantings were made by the fish and game commission last fall after the season for 1932 had come to a close, and it is expected that these fish will be of legal length and highly in evidence fer the fore portion of this years season. Rearing ponds at the state hatcheries are filled with growing, healthy fish, many of them legal length at present, arid which will be transported to the streams as soon as conditions become favorable. Followers of Isaac Walton will he subject to some new and very beneficial regulations this season. Guides at Fishlake and other places where guides have been licensed to hire out to tourists and unacquainted visitors, will be under the most strict of the new rulings. State Fish and Game Commissioner Newell B. Cook recently stated that with the new rulings the state now has its fish and game code in near Among the new perfect condition. laws written into the state statu es at the last legislature governing the buying and selling of licenses and privileges of the fisherman, of which there are five, three of them will effect fishing directly. Under the new code, earlier closing on three Southern Utah lakes is provided. Fishlake, in Sevier county, Blind lake in Wayne county, and Navajo lake in Iron county, will be closed to fishing on October 1, shortening the season by fifteen days. The game department sought restrictions on the opening of the season, hut was unable to gain the necessary support. All other frout (Continued on page 5) PROMINENT COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT JUNCTION . on Don Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright, and Miss Elaine daughter of Mrs. E. Arnold-so- n of Salt Lake City, were married Ladies Entertain At n, at Junction Tuesday, June sixth The marriage ceremony was read by Bishop O. G. Anderson in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madsen of Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wright had planned to keep their marriage a secret, hut the news became known and congratulations were extended to the newlyweds when they returned from the south to Richfield and Salina. Mrs. Wright was educated in the schools of Salt Lake and Mr. Wright was a member of the class graduating from North Sevier in 1928. lie attended the Agricultural college at Logan the following year, and since 1929 he has been associated with his father in the local Tclluride office. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their future home in Salina. last page) Old Folks Party All the boys" and girls in Salina who are sixty years young, and all who have passed the sixty-yea- r mark, were royally entertained at a dinner, an interesting program, an hour of reminiscing, and closing with e all enjoying an hour of dancing. Members of the Ladies Literary and Civics club were hostesses, and an elaborate dinner was served in the Second ward chapel dining room at twelve oclock Thursday. The tables were gay with bright summer flowers, and following the feast a pro-- j grain was given in the chapel which, as arranged by the committee, included: Community singing, America; address of welcome, Mrs. James LEAVES FOR BANKERS MEET. Reynolds, president of the club; duet, and Miss Mary McCallum.and Mrs. Bert II. B. Crandall, Mrs. Lloyd Ivie; duet,-- ' cashier of the First State Bank of 'Jensen; reading, and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Olsen John Salina, and secretary of the Utah one-aThe Rasmussen; playlet, Bankers association, left Wednesday club members. Potters h for Ogden. He will attend the twenty-fift- ' annual convention which will Preceding the dancing, the guests were entertained with a violin solo by convene for a two days session FriA. B. Williams, a solo by Mrs. L. P. day morning at Hotel Ben Lomond. and a song by Hans Niel-- . Jorgensen, acSpeakers before the convention, sen. Fully a hundred attended the cording to the program just issued by affair. Mr. Crandall, will include Governor Blood; Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, L. D. BACK FROM CONVENTION. S. commissioner of education; Dr. G. F. Warren, dan of the department of Dr. Franklin O. Bullock, prominagricultural economics of Cornell uni- ent dentist maintaining offices in Salversity; Arthur D. Oliver, ina and Gunnison, returned Tuesday of the Wells Fargo Bank and after an absence of several evening Union Trust company of San Franat Salt Lake and Ogdon. Dr. days cisco, and C. A. Phillips, dean of the Bullock attended the session school of commerce, University of of the Utah State Dental association, Iowa. held at Ogden Monday and Tuesday. The convention, according to Dr. Clarence Brown of Salt Lake, is a Bullock, was well attended and memguest at the Alvin Brown home. The bers of the organization from all parts Brown brothers spent the week-en- d of Utah were in attendance. Before visiting at the gold mining proper- returning home, Dr. Bullock attended to some private business matters. ties at Halloran Springs, Calif. old-tim- , I j vice-preside- nt i ct Get-Awa- y, nt two-da- y |