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Show Buy American! $ Support ' Buy InSalina! A Support Local Business! Local Industry! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933 FIFTEENTH YEAR NO. 43 Champ Defenders Break Accident Victim To Merrill Named On Salina Child Killed When Tie and Win First Half Be Buried Here Road Committee Car Rolls Down Mountain Salts Best Richfield In Hard Battle Wednesday and Carry Off Title By Taking Eight Out of Ten Games. Salts, walked three players, and a man on third, put there by a hit, Pet. gave Salina a free tally. The entire p .800 for the Salts played superb .700 baseball and without an error. Bird .700 allowed 8 hits, but his infield and .600 outfield, on their toes all the time, .100 gave superior support. Elmo Bird, fast first sackcr for the .100 Salts, clouted a home run in the sixth iwith a man ahead of him, and' Cal Madsen crashed the sphere for a -' base hit. Bid Morrison, a pinch hitter .for Richfield, was at bat in the 9th for Henrie. Bill took three hard whacks at Birds fast ones, ami each time failed to connect and the game SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Salma' Richfield Nephi ...... Gunnison I.... 8 7 7 6 Elsinore 1 Scipio 1 Salina, Sundays Results. Elsinore, 4. 6;, Gunnison, 5; Scipio, 41 Wednesdays Resuite. Salina, 7; Richfield, 3. Next Sundays Schedule. Nephi at Salina. Gunnison at Elsinore. Dally Bird, the hot stuff chucker for the Salina Salts, aided by invincible support by his playmates, both infield and outfield, carried the Salts to victory in a tie play-of- f game with Richfield on the Salina diamond Wednesday afternoon. Incidentally the Salts are now champions of the first half of the league play. The score was Salina 7, Richfield 3. The game was one of the most spectacular played here tffis season and a big crowd saw a splendid exRichfield was hibition. Naturally soaring high in anticipation of taking the laurels, and for a time the visitors led by a score of 3 to 1. Bill Horne, starting pitcher for Richfield, held the locals close down to a few hits, and was carrying on in fine style. In the 6th inning, however, Bill broke and before relief was substituted a single, a double, and a home run were taken from him and the Salts scored five runs. Staples took part of the 6th inning at pitcher, but the locals soon had his number, and WeTidell Feterson stood up for one inning for Richfield in the pitchers box, but without avail. While performing as pitcher, Horne, fearful of some of the heavy hitters for the set-u- 3- ' j was over. The Salts, in the ten games played duiir.g the first half, lost but two, one . (Continued- on last page) . ' Comes from Holland at Fishlake To Fish f ' Bert Kuiper, a former business man of Salina, but who left a year ago with the declaration that he would spend the rest of his. life in Holland, his native country, arrived from New York City, the last lap of a long journey, Wednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Kuiper had assembled a fishing outfit, and loads of food, and was off for Fishlake, where he will endeavor to harpoon several of the big fish that are awaiting expert anglers. Been dreaming of Fishlake ever since I left Salina about a year ago, and I just had to give in, said Mr. Kuiper. Of course I also had in mind the opening of deer season this fall, and Im darn glad chat I am back in America and at Salina in particular, because fishing and hunting here can not be equaled in the world. Bert arrived in New York from Holland June 29. He visited the Century of Progress at Chicago before coming west. On his trip to Fishlake he was accompanied by M. J. Gdrrites of Salt Lake, and Ben Haskell of Santa Marie, Calif. Mr. Kuiper conducted the bakery in Salina for a number of years, and disposed of it before he went to Holland about a year ago. He announced that when his fishing trip was over, he would return here and reopen the bakery. . Warns Against Use Of Canning Powder The body of Crystal Hansen Robins, accompanied by Mr. Robins and close relatives, arrived this, Friday, morning from St. Anthony and was immediately taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen, where it will lie in state until 2 oclock Sunday afternoon, whert funeral services will be held. Mrs. Robins died at the St. Anthony hospital Tuesday evening at about 8 oclock, following an emergency operation. She was one of the victims of the terrible accident Monday evening when an automobile rolled over a high embankment near St. Anthony. Mrs. Robins suffered internal injuries which necessitated an operation, but the conditions were so serious that she died while on the operating table. When the message was received here, relatives and friends were deeply shocked, and sorrowing friends gathered at the home of the mother, Mrs. Mary nansen, to offer aid and comfort. , Crystal Hansen Robins, the eldest daughter of Charles M. and Mary K. Sorenson Hansen, was born in Salina July 25, 1893. August 12, 1914,, she was married to Emmett Robins, and until about five years ago, when she and her husband went to St. Anthony, she had made her home here She had spent three weeks and only returned to her here visiting home Wednesday of last week. She was widely known here in social circles, and her sudden death will be Oiling of the Gunnison - Levan highway, getting appropriations from the federal funds for closing the gap between Fairview and Thistle on highway route 89, and seeking funds to standardize the highway through Salina canyon, appeared mighty encouraging following the conference with the state road commission members and Governor H. II. Blood, at meetings held Monday evening and Tuesday of this week," stated Ira Overfelt, cashier for the Gunnison Valley bank, and who represented the local Lions club at the Salt Lake sessions. The road commission members, as well as Governor Blood, were very responsive to all proposals advanced by the general committee that visited the officials and it is certain that Mr. continued results will follow, Overfelt . Funds for completing route 89 from Fairview to Thistle have partially been cared for, but there is a stretch of about six miles that no allotment of funds has been provided for. This, the state road commission reported, would be taken up at once and an appropriation secured for its completion. The oiling of the highway between Gunnison and Levan, it was said by the commission, is on the present program, and likely the project will be ut over this year. moun-ai- n Salina canyon, the highway, and which is drawing heavy travel notwithstanding the fact that it is not a standard highway, is to get recognition, according to statements made by members of the road commission. This canyon is the major nroject of 1933 for the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, and much influence is being brought forth to make a standard road through the canyon. It will be necessary, however, to complete plans with the bureau of public roads at Washington, the forestry department and the state of Utah, to hurriedly bring the matter to a real issue and create a new setup, or carry out plans on previous arrangements. A committee, comprising Frank Martines, former mayor of Richfield, Dr. C. Leo Merrill of Salina, and A. D. Kellor of Castledale, was selected to place the plans before the heads of the various departments. The meeting was attended by representatives from Iron county, Sanpete, Sevier, Emery, Garfield, Kanab, Washington, Beaver and Millard. The Gunnison Valley News. all-ye- deeply mourned. She is survived by her husband, Emmett Robins, an adopted daughter, Tabor, 14 months old. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Salina; two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Christensen of Salina, and Mrs. W.'H. Wyatt of Salt Lake; two brothers, I. C. Hansen of Salina and Doyle B. Hansen of St. Anthony, are also left to mourn the tragic death. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 oclock from the Second ward chapel. ON WELL EARNED VACATION. Dr. C. Leo Merrill, head of the Salina hospital,' Mrs. Merrill and their son, Louis, left this, Friday, morning for a two weeks vacation trip to points in northern Utah and southern Idaho. While away the Merrills will visit at the C. E. Merrill home at Richmond, and later they will motor to Shelley, where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wadsworth, parents of Mrs. Merrill. STAKE R. S. BOARD IN CHARGE OF HOSPITAL. FETED. Members of the stake board of the Dr. Ralph Jorgensen of Ephraim, North Sevier Relief society, number- who recently completed interne work ing twelve, motored to Provo Thurs- at Fait Lake, after graduating from day morning and were royally enter- a well known medical hospital in the Chemical preservatives in the form tained by Mrs. Don C. Merrill, for- east, is in Salina for a two weeks of canning powders should never be merly president of the society when stay. Dr, Jorgensen will have charge used to shorten the processing time she resided in Salina. An elaborate of the work in the Salina hospital for fruits, vegetables, or meats, warns dinner was served by the hostess, during the two weeks absence of Dr. Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionbiief talks on the objects and aim of Merrill, who is taking a well earned ist of the Utah State Agricultural the society in general, and a social vacation trip to northern points. Dr. TURKEYS WAR ON WORMS. college. time, were features of the gathering. Jorgensen comes to the hospital with Some 1600 turkeys, 900 of which Such chemicals pgesSrVe the food the highest of recommendations. to Burgess Frandsen and 700 Mrs. II. C. Williams, who has been by making it indigestible to bacteria (belong war- ill in Salt Lake, has partialand substances poisonous to bacteria to R. J. Frandsen, proved real Mrs. Ethel Madsen and daughter, the seriously of brief the riors siege during are usually poisonous to man, says recovered week returnshe and last ly Marian, are visiting this week at the webworm in the valley. The brothers ed to her home here. Mr. Miss Miller. and Mrs. R. home of Mr. and Mrs. Onest Nielsen. The pressure cooker method is the both have beets on their land and A. Allen of Magna, hT parents, came They were former residents of Salina, Uhon the worms appeared the flocks :n with her and only safe method for processing meats spent several days at but the past few years Salt Lake City and vegetables, other than tomatoes, were turned in the patches and it took the Williams home. has been their home. because the bacteria which causes the birds but a few hours to rid the botulism in these foods cannot be kill- beets of the pests. The turkeys were ed in less than six hours where the used on adjoining beet patches with same results. The flock of 700 owned boiling point is 212 F. In higher was shipped to elevations, such as are found in Utah, by Rufus Frandsen week and turnof the the Salina first so much longer periods for processing on loose Ewles farm, ed John the canned the needed that are product ( is very much overcooked, unpalatable, Only recently the farm showed nee of being devastated by the hop-- j and probably unsafe, according to pors, but soon after the turkeys were Under the domestic allottment plan land thrown out of wheat production, the extension nutritionist. turned loose in the firld the hordes of of the federal used Since the pressure cooker, if agricultural emergency according to Director Peterson, but were diminished greatly. The the secretary of agriculture may correctly, will raise the boiling point hoppers act as applied to wheat, the United were trucked to Salma. turkeys 10 240 certain national crops that F. at to designate up pounds pressure Stab's government will not fix the cannot be grown on this land. Forage and 250 F. at 15 pounds, there is a LEAVE FOR ST. ANTHONY. price of wheat nor will it take any crops, barley, oats or sugar beets may possibility of destroying botulinus .orof much a shorter period. If Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins, Mr.' this product from the growers, ac- be grown in place of wheat. ganisms in William Peterson the solution is sufficiently acid as in and Mrs. D. M. Anderson and Mr. and cording Federal officials or their represenfruits and tomatoes, the B. botulinus Mrs. A. C. Prows left hurriedly for, of the Utah State Agricultural col- tatives will make careful surveys in will be destroyed at boiling temper- St. Anthony, Ida., Tuesday, shortly lege extension service, who has been each locality to determine what porature. A few botulinus bacteria may after word had been received here of designated manager for the act in tion of the wheat producing areas will live through an insufficient process- the automobile accident in which the1 Utah. satisfy the curtailment decree of the In its contract, copies of which will, secretary of agriculture. ing period and produce the toxin livts of Arlean Bullock and Mrs. Ero-- j which makes the canned food deadly mett Rolu'ns were taken. They renam- be placed before each wheat grower Wheat growers will be afforded an poisonous even though the jar or can ed there several (jays and r turn- d n the country to sign, the govern-- opportunity to sign the government is perfectly sealed. "iciit offers a commission of 30 cents contracts bf tween July and October Fn'day rmr nn-- rt hiri ine of w s Emr.'ftt R fer of the wheat of this year. According to' present r u ;Mt Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Crane and Salina for burial. Mlrd on farm in 1930, 1931, 1932, plans there will be no contracts made, based on the average yields of the following those dates. baby daughter of Salt Lake, are here for a vacation and are at the home Mrs. Edwin Colby of Sigurd gave: past three years, provided the farm- Farmers who break contracts before of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crane, par- birth to a son at the Salina hospital rs agree to curtail their 1934 and their fulfillment in 1935 will be classents of Milton. Wednesday, accom- Friday of last we-Mr. and Mrs. 1935 plantings not more than 20 per ed as borrowers from the government panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crane, Colby are receiving congratulations' cent below the average acreage of the and all commissions paid to them the visitors left for FishTake for a from friends here and from Sigurd base period. must be returned to the treasury at few days. over the birth of the baby. The government will not rent the' Washington, D. C., the manager said. i j . Strict Regulations Will Govern Farmers Signing Wheat Contracts evi-d- ' j - 1 fe' . ! I five-eight- s f k. ' Mrs. Emmett Robins Fatally Injured As Auto Rolls Seventy-Fiv- e Feet After Skidding from Mountain Road. Clara Arlean Bullock, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Bullock of this city, wa3 instantly killed in an automobile accident Monday evening at 7:30. Dr. Bullock, the father, sustained a severe concussion of the brain at the temporal of his head, and Mrs. Bullock sustained several rib fractures and bad body bruises. Mrs. Emmett Robins of St. Anthony, who was a passenger in the car, had her leg broken and sustained several internal injuries, which resulted in her death Tuesday evening, about 24 hours following the accident. It was necessary to operate on Mrs. Robins, and it was while she was on the operating table that she passed away. Dr. and Mrs. Bullock and their only daughter, Arlean, left Salina last Fri- ill-fat- School Board Sets New Wage Schedule Principals, teachers and the county superintendent are to take cuts in their salaries, according to action taken by the school board of Sevier coun-- 1 ty at a meeting held Monday at Rich- field. The exact amount of the cut has not been announced, but it will be the purpose of the board to make the cut so as to conform with the average salaries paid in the rural districts of Utah. Every angle of the situation was thoroughly studied by the board,, and it was finally decided to trim the budget in order not to raise the tax levy of 13.5 mills, the same as prevailed in 1932. j day for St. Anthony, where Dr. Bullock, owner of the Riverside hotel, was attending tio business matters. Monday evening the party, including Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Bullock, Miss Arlean Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robins and their adopted baby girl, and Mias Thelma Gwynn, were on a sightseeing trip and were emerging from a canyon. The road led steeply up and in rounding a curve the Studebaker car, owned by Dr. Bullock, hit loose gravel near the edge of the road and tipped over the high embankment. When the car started rolling. Little Arlean Bullock was hurtled out of an open window. She hit on the hard rocks and sustained a broken neck, causing instant death. As the car continued down the rough embankment, all passengers were thrown out, sustaining injuries as noted above. The only one to escape was the Robins baby. When rescuers reached the crushed and demolished automobile, which rolled over some ten times, they found the baby unhurt. Dr. Bullock, who was knocked unconscious in the accident, did not regain his senses until Tuesday, when he became rational. The fate of hi3 daughter, Arlean, was withheld until he had recovered sufficiently to withstand the ordeal. Mr. Robins, formerly of Salina, and who was a passenger in the car, was severely bruised and cut when he was thrown from the car. The automobile, according to reports, rolled about 75 feet and landed against a pile of rocks. Francis E. Smith and L. W. Bacon, passing motorists, from Idaho Falls, Ida., discovered the sufferers and immediately Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Robins and Miss Gwynn were rushed to the St. Anthony hospital. An ambulance from Rexburg, a nearby town, was ordered to the scene of the accident and Dr. Bullock, Mr. Robins and the lifeless form of Arlean Bullock were (Continued on last page) The problems of the schools In Sevier county for the years 1933-3- 4 were broadly discusssed, and a committee, representing the Sevier Taxpayers league, met with the board to discuss the budget for the coming year. The committee recommended that there be no change in the tax levy for the coming year, and that thye be no deficit carried over from one year to another, and that schools be operated so that costs of operation do not exceed revenues available. J. J. Spend-lovspoksman for the taxpayers, was asked by Chas. Nielson, the Salina board member, to give an outline of just what was sought by the taxpayers. In explanation, Mr. Spendlove gave the following: That salaries of board members be cut to $3.00 per meeting, and mileage to 5 cents a mile; that the Richfield junior high shop be moved to the Star pavilion and that the Niell be used as an office; that the board eliminate the clerk and give the work to the superintendent, allowing him $50 per month for an assistant; that the salary of the superintendent be cut to $2200 per year; that the primary supervisor be eliminated, and that this work be handled by the superinten-nt and principals; that athletics, except physical education, be eliminated from all schools; that in fixing teachers salaries all teachers be allowed an exemption of $50 per month, and that 30 per cent reduction be applied to all over this amount. Following a noon recess, the board reported back to the taxpayers the following: That salaries of high school principals be adjusted as follows: A. M. Maughn and Charles A. White, $190 per month, and Miss Stena Scorup, $175 per month; that all other tpachers be allowed an exemption of $50 per month, and that a 15 per ceit reduction be applied to the balance; that the salary of Superintendent Ashman be fixed at. $222 per month; that the primary supervisor be retain-(- 1 for next year and that her salary lv fixed at $139 per month for the time the schools are in session, and that she be allowed an additional two wteks pay, both before and after the school term. pete and Sevier counties, spread happiness and joy Friday night of last week, not alone among farmers and stockmen but citizens in all towns smiled contentedly. Coming a3 it did, the storm cooled the temperature several degrees and checked a long period of hot and weather, and proved a great relief to the populace. In the few beet patches where the webworm had been found, the injured plants took on new life and are making an extraordinarily growth. The rain will aid materially in developing the plant to full growth. Fortunately no cloudbursts were in evidence where fields would be covered with debris and silt. Floods, however, broke from Twelve Mile canyon, but little or no damage was done, From Salina canyon three or four floods swooped down, but the water volume was not sufficient to throw the streams over the creek banks. Since Fridays fall of rain showers have visited many parts of the two ounties and added much "benef it. The rainfall at Richfield Friday night registered .17 of an inch. At Salina the records showed .25 of an inch, while the factory measure gave a total of .30 of an inch. In North Sanpete the rain was lighter and only showed .10 of an inch. Monday evening heavy showers were recorded in Salina and points adjoining. For fully half an hour Salina was submerged with a heavy downpour, and it is estimated that nearly half an inch of water fell. Miss Eileen Apron of Ogden is a guest of Mrs. William Nelson at her Loss Creek home. Miss Agren was a missionary companion of her hostess, and they served for two years in the Canadian field. Grazing conditions on the deserts near Kanab and Fredonia are in fine shape, according to H. B. Crandall. He sent last week-en- d conferring with a number of his clients in the southern section. Heavy Rains Fall e, d Over Farm Sections A gladdening shower, which from reports was pretty general over San- crop-burnin- g fast |