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Show 0 JOUrn Buy American! Buy In Salina! Support Support Local Business! Local Industry! FIFTEENTH YEAR . By Industrial News Review Salina, For Family Gardens Slowly Recovering 18-- 7 SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Happenings that Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax NationBills of Every Individual. al and International Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare. Salina oOo A short time ago the rules and regulations of procedure under the new federal securities act (designed to protect American investors against worthless stock issues, dishonest and misleading investment claims) were made public. Restrictions are strict, definite and decisive. Underwriters must file with the federal trade commission full particulars before they can sell new securities. Statements will be studied by commission accountants; thereafter the commission may either permit the sale or cause the securities to be withdrawn. Registration statements will be .open to public inspection and copies will be furnished at moderate cost to inter- ested parties. Any sale prospectus issued by the security sellers must likewise be filed. It will be studied with a view to determining whether it omits any information necessary to decide .the value of the offering, whether it is misleading, not sufficiently clearj etc. In case radio broadcasts are to le used in. promotion these, too, must be given commission approval. A large amount of technical information will be required by the commission when, registration is made. It in- eludes: Names and addresses of all persons, owning more than ten per cent of any class stock of the security issue; .remuneration exceeding $25,000 during past paid by the year and to director officer; the estimated net proceeds to be derived from the security. Commission 'costs will be borne by a registration fee of of one per cent of the maximum aggregate price at which the securities are proposed to be offered. Thus, the new bill is more sweeping in its requirements than any similar measure we have ever known. The strictest state blue sky law pales by comparison. What effect so drastic a law will have on legitimate promotions where there Is room for honest, difference of opinion in making state- -' ments and repqrts, remains to he seen. . ; er OOO . Kent . As the always vivid' Frank :said in the Baltimore Sun, the extraordinary thing of the moment is that . recovery has come before the recovery Sundays Results.. Nephi, 20; Gunnison, 2. Elsinore, 3; Richfield, 2. Wednesdays Results. Salina, 18; Richfield, 22; Elsinore, 2. Next Sundays Schedule. Gunnison at Salina. Scipio at Elsinore. Four count em Horne, Staples; Carr and Miller the chucking crew, for Richfield at Wednesdays game, failed to halt the Salina Salts, when the latter staged a slugfest to win a battle by a score of 18 to 7. The game was played at Richfield and a big crowd of rooters from Salina saw the defending champions take the opposition to a sad defeat. Richfields pitchers were touched for 16 hits, and through a flock of errors, numbering 15, by Richfield, the Salts pulled down the 18 runs. . , Calvert Madsen, in the; box for allowed 10 scattered hits and struck out 6 Richfield batters. His performance showed a wonderful improvement over previous games, and due to the fact that he was the only available pitcher in the Salina line-u- p it was up to the young hurler to do and he did. Dallas Bird, first things string pitcher for the Salina Salts', during the absence of Nyles Christene sen, carried a crippled arm, and Jensen, 3rd sacker for the home boys and utility pitcher, was .away,. (Continued on last page) ed - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Bullock, d f citizens turned during the early part of 1933, victims of serious injuries in an autoand as a result a new and enviable mobile accident near St. Anthony, are Ida., record has been established, according both Monday evening, July 10, tomaking satisfactory headway to Mrs. Carl Nielson, who was chosen ward recovery. Mrs. Bullock, who is by County Agent S.. R. Boswell to at the home of her parents, Mr. and make the survey. In her report Mrs. Mrs. Marius Jensen, in Gunnison, has Nielson says that there are 330 fami- about recovered from the ugly and wounds she received. The lies. In Salina. Of this number 295 dangerous ordeal through which she went, howplanted and maintained gardens.while ever, and which resulted in severe 35 families were without any gar- nervous strain, has left Mrs. Bullock dens at all. This record is a new one in a depressed condition. Rest and and will stand with any in the county, care, her attending physicians state, ' ' will do much for her complete reit is believed. in the Planting gardens early spring covery. Dr. Bullock, who sustained a slight or at the seasonable time was strongly urged as a means of .lightening the basal skull fracture, is making splenburden on many who were effected did headway towards recovery. Notby tjhe depressed business and unem- withstanding the seriousness of his ployment .conditions. The response wounds, he is able to be up and about was highly gratifying and while it for short periods. Dr. Bullock was the was necessary to spend time in pre- driver of the car, and when paring the ground, planting, cultivat- the machine rolled over the high eming and irrigating, the time was well bankment he sustained his fracture. spent and today hundreds of families Mrs. Bullock was wounded when she are enjoying the fruits of their labor, leaped from the car in an effort, to and incidentally have saved a con- save the daughter of. Dr. and Mrs. ' ' ' ' ; siderable amount. Bullock. garden-minde- ill-fat- 0 Expert Urges Breeders of Dairy Stock to Register All Eligibles Sa'l-in- a, Ed-di- Tendency Upward, Report Declares According to Isaac B. . Newton, chairman of the board and federal reserve agent, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, seasonally adjusted measures of twelfth district industry and trade increased further during June, and in a number of cases widened their margin over corresponding levels in 1932. The number of industrial workers employed increased more than seasonally; Payrolls- also increased, and by a proportionately larger amount, indicating a reduction e in work as well as in unemployment. Wholesale quotations for commodities important In this district shared in the continued advanc.e in prices during June and the first half of July. Conditions of crop? and livestock did hot change appreciably during June, remaining somewhat less favor able than a year earlier. Production estimates as of July 1 indicate that output of many of the districts crops will be larger this year than last, but since a number of the more important crops showed decreases it is probable that in the aggregate harvests will be somewhat smaller this year. Market prospects continued to improve as prices for many local products advanced further.. Preliminary figures show a greater than seasonal increase in consumption of electric in the district during June. California petroleum output was about the same in June as in May, but increased somewhat in the first three weeks of July. Another marked rise in lumber production was recorded during June, accompanied by the largest volume of new orders in .more than two years and a reduction in inventories at mills. Value of buildmg and engineering contracts awarded in June approximated the average for earlier months in 1933. Activity at flour mills and at meat packing establishments fell off somewhat from relatively high program has gotten started. .None of the three billion public works dollars have been spent. The first agreement under the industrial control act has just been signed, and has not yet had time to produce results. The vast farm in the prospective stage.' plan is Yet business is looking up all kinds of businesses in all parts- of the country. The psychological effect of bills designed to aid recovery unquestionably were a factor in getting wheels in motion. Domestic .prices recently reached the highest level in close to two years. Current upward movement has been the best sustained in more than a decade. In 66 business days the DowJones average of 40 corporation . 33 to 87.86. Particular bonds . business items of interest follow: Postal Receipts Reports from 50 ' . cities show imporvement of 13.55 cent in as compared with June per previous June. Bank Deposits Substantial .gains made in second quarter. Power Production Is making steady and sharp advances. : Car Loadings About 25 per cent better than last year at this time.- : Railroad Earnings Expenses down and gross revenue up, presaging greatly improved net income show- -' ings. Steel At highest point since April, 1931, exceeding 50 per cent of capacity. Wholesale Prices Steady advances registered week by week. Recent gains included farm products, fuel, lighting, metals, building materials, household goods, etc. Stock of Goods Stock of finished goods in hands of distributors are still low, and active demand will be levels. reflected in restocking. Department store sales declined by Employment, Payrolls Showed mo- derate increases recently. More ag- about he seasonal amount during gressive advances expected in near June, but wholesale trade continued to increase. Inventories of both departfuture. ment stores and wholesalers expanded oOo They're beginning to talk already considerably during the month. Autoabout the next congress, which con- mobile registrations. increased sharply, venes January 3rd for its first regular ns they had during April and May. Intercoastal traffic continued to session. Tax changps, reciprocal ( Continued on last page) on last page) sit-1- Dies From Stroke Champs to . ' one-sid- NO. 45 New Record Is Set Victims of Accident Mrs. John Gribble Salina Salts Hold Richfield Downed Economic Highlights stock-issu- SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 . With depressed, prices ill- the dairy business during the past two years, many of the purebred breeders have neglected the registration of their young animals. Sales have been made and the transfer papers have not been properly recorded because of a rather high fee, says Professor George B. Caine, head of the dairy department, Utah State Agricultural college. Breeders who fail to register their ' good females are letting their herd down run materially. Those who fail to transfer animals which have been sold are not playing fair with the purchaser and are breaking one of the general principles of purebred cattle breeding. In order to .help this situation the national associations at their 1933 spring meetings made changes that should benefit every purebred cattle owner if he' will act at once. The Holstein Fresian association of America made the most drastic cuts of any of the associations in fees. They declared a special moratorium for a y period beginning' June 15 and ending August 15. During this period breeders can register any purebred animal that is eligible for 75 cents, whether the owners are mem bers of the association are not. During this period transfer fees have been reduced to one dollar, regardless of when the sale was made. In addition to these regular fees, life membership in the association was reduced from 25 dollars to 10 dollars during the period of the Moratorium. These are the lowest rates offered by the Holstein association in 60 years. The board of directors of the American Jersey Cattle club, proposed two amendments that when adopted will allow all animals between one and two years of age to be registered until December 1, 1933, for the same fee. that appliesto animals under one year of age. The other amendment reduces the membership from 100 dollars to 50 dollars. Other rulings include reductions in' penalty fees in registering animals past two years old from 10 to 5 dollars and reduction of the penalty fee in transferring animals after six months have elapsed from .three to two dollars. . . The American Guernsey Cattle club did not change its registration and transfer fees, but continued the policy that has been in effect, that of waiving the penalty fee for late registrat- - . 60-da- ion. . ' part-tim- rose-14- - ... Max Cohen" and family returned Mrs. .Dorothy Dennison and young Tuesday from Fishlake. They spent daughter, are guests of Mrs. Ray the week-en- d at the resort. Nielsen at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bird return- Mrs. Ray Jensen entertained her ed Tuesday from several, days spent mother, Mrs. Peterson .of Redmond, at the Fishlake resort. on July 24th. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Berry of Salt Clyde Thornell is visiting w th Miss the last week3 inSter.a Scorup, who is located at Provo Lake, July with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. for the summer months. I j . Jack Burris, traveling freight and( Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Hansen came passenger agent for the Santa Fe down from Ogden Sunday and reroute, spent a few days here in the mained over the holiday as guests of interests of his company. relatives. Miss Maurine Thorsen of Venice, Mrs. C. E. Craddock and son, Calif., has arrived from the coast for James, are guests of Mrs. A1 Ander-a- n extended visit at the Albert Thor-- J son. The Craddocks home is at Los sen home. Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stark and Irvin Hansen and Antone Jeppson daughter, Kathrine, of Salt Lake, vis- motored to Glenwood Monday and ataed with their friends in Salina Sat- tended a rodeo held in that town dururday and Stnday. ing the 2 1th celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christensen Mrs. Grace Curtis returned Saturvisited over the Pioneer day holiday day from the north. She had spent with friends and relatives here and the past two months visiting at Gunat Redmond. nison, Manti, and Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. Griffeth, Maurine and Harding, former district Griffeth of Afton, Wyo., are visjudge at Trovo, and Mrs. Harding, were guests of Mrs. Vera Cushing iting for a month with Mrs. Alta Black and Miss Mildred Griffeth. Friday and Saturday.' Maurice La-ve- ll -- ed in-- Emma Beanland Murphy Gribble, years of age, and a resident of Salina for many years, passed away at the Salina hospital Wednesday evening at 8:20 as a result of an attack of apoplexy she suffered Sunday morning. Mrs. Gribble, while not in the very best of health for some time, had an attack of gall trouble a week before she was stricken, and ita is believed that the complicated conditions brought about the stroke. She was taken to the hospital in an unconscious state but never regained her normal condition, and her death was not unexpected. The husband and members of the family were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Gribble was born at American Fork, August 12, 1876, the daughter of William C. and Mary E. Murphy. The family later came to Salina, where Mrs. Gribble had resided constantly until her death. June 1st, 1897, she was married to John Gribble, the ceremony being performed at Richfield. While her health permitted she was active in Relief society work for the L. D. S. church, serving as a ward teacher for 30 years. Besides the husband, John Gribble, she is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Arlo Hendrickson of Richfield, Mrs. Ernest Bird of Salina, Mrs. Walter Tesch of Salt) Lake City, Rosemond, I.- ucile and Dora Gribble, and one son, J. W. Gribble, of Salina. Six grandchildren, two brothers, W. C. Murphy, of Salina and R. H. Murphy of Hazel-toIda., and five sisters, Mrs. A. U. Williams, Mrs. George Fenn, Mrs. E. W. Crane of Salina, Mrs. R. M. Murphy of Layton and Mrs. Peter of Salt Lake, are also left as survivors. Funeral services for Mrs. Gribble will be held at the Second ward chapel next Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock. Bishop G. M. Burr will be in charge. 57 n, Oden-wald- Local Woolman Sees Exposition Wonderful in its grandeur, in and where one can see the great progress made during the past century in most every department of manufacture, art and science, and where millions have visited since its opening. The Century of Progress exposition at Chicago is unquestionably the greatest attempt and the greatest success the American citizens have ever staged. Gigantic buildings, housing modern machinery in actual motion, acres of smaller buildings in which are found myriads of art paintings and thousands of other articles, cause the visitor to stand in awe and wonderment. These were some of the expressions of Hon. S. M. Jorgensen, well known stock-ma- n and politician of Salina, who returned to his home here Saturday evening after spending several days at the Century of Progress in Chicago. Mr. Jorgensen attended a meeting of western woolgrowers held at Cheyenne, Wyo., and at the close of the meeting he joined a group of the woolmen on a visit to the exposition. General business trend throughout the eastern section is slightly upward, but until the government program for rehabilitation is farther advanced, better conditions in the west will be some time coming, said Mr. Jorgensen. Game The Red & White ball team, member of the state league and pennant winner of the state for 1932, only packed a single game home of the two played here Sunday and Monday. Only for a costly error in Sundays game, which allowed two runs when the teams were tied, the Salts would have captured the whole cheese. In the Sunday fracas the teams were in the 8th inning; An error tied in the 9th by a Salina player allowed the R. & W. to score two more runs, ending the game Hunter, in the box for the Salts, was touched for 13 hits, but his support from all quarters kept the state champs from getting too far ahead. The hits were scattered and in no inning were more than 2 runs made. The visitors scored two runs in Che first inning, and the Salts came back with their first time at bat and tied the score. In the 2nd the R. & W. scored a single run. When the Salts came up for their turn, Dallas Bird got on first and was chased across home plate by Cal Madsen, who spotted a home run. The Salts scored one run each in the 4th, 6th and 8th innings. The R. & W. got & run each in the 5t,h and 7th, and rounded out1 two each in the 8th and 9th. Cleveland was the pitcher in the opening game for the R. & W., and did clever work, allowing the locals only 8 hits, but striking out only four of the Salts. The visitors were credited with 7 errors and the Salts 2. Manager Carlisle went into Mondays game against the Red and White with a badly crippled bunch of players. Max Sorenson, touty 2nd while at baseman, got a knock-oinfield practice just before the Sunday game. Max was in the act of fielding a swift roller when the ball took a hop and smashed squarely on the nose of the player. TTie result was fractured bones and a trip to the hos- pital. Dallas Bird was suffering front arm injury,' and Eddie Jensen1 regular third baseman, was out of town. However, the younger boys made up for all these discrepencies and took the bat in hand and closed the affair by winning with a score off 11 for the Salts to 5 for the visitors. Hermansen was moundsman for the Salts at the holiday game, and while the visitors snatched 8 hits they were unable to convert them into runs, due to the 100 per cent work of both in-field and outfield of the Salt crew. Hermansen, in the 4th inning, through walks and a hit, allowed the bases to fill on him. At this time he buckled in and allowed only one of the Red & White runners to score. White pitched for the R. & W. at the Monday game, and did not prove as effective as did Cleveland on the opening day. Monday was hitting day for the boy members of the Salina Salts. Tad Sorenson cracked a with three on bases, and in the 6th inning Elmo Bird clouted a hit, scoring two runs. Sundays score by innings: 7 Salina 220 101 010 Red & White ...210 010 122 9 Mondays game: ll 9-- 7. Red & Salina White. .000 ........201 121 103 010 04x 5 11 RETURNS TO MISSOURI. Har-risonvil- - ht . ut Mrs. Ben D. Prater, who was called west on account of the serious condition of her brother, Dr. F. O. Bullock, as a result of an automobile accident near St. Anthony, Ida., July 10, and who has been with the brother since, left for her home at Mo., Thursday. Mrs. PraMr. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart, who ter, enroute, stopped over a day at are located at Spanish Fork during Lake. Salt the summer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Anderson over the Utah Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rennings, who holiday. Mr. Stewart left for the north have been house guests of Mr. and Tuesday, and Mrs. Stewart and son, Mrs. August Peterson during the Neal, remained for a longer visit at early weeks of July, left Monday the Anderson home. morning for their home at Hollywood, Calif. Enroute they were acMrs. Wayland Mattsson was a companied to Cove Fort by Mr. and charming hostess to the members of Mrs. Peterson, who returned to Salthe bridge club Friday afternoon at ina in the late evening. the A. C. Willardsen hoihe. Luncheon was served to twelve guests and honStanley Walker, service man for ors at the afternoons game were won the Grunow company, was here for by Mrs. Fletcher Peterson and Mrs. several days in the interests of his Max Sorenson. company this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. June Webb, Bell, Car- Gloria, and they were guests of Mr. ol and Harold Webb, were and Mrs. A. S. Crane. guests at the E. C. Wright home SatThad Lewis, representative of the urday. The Webbs were former residents of Salina but are now making Reynolds Tobacco company at Salt their home at Provo.- They also visit- Lake, spent Pioneer day with his pared with relatives at Elsinore. ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis. over-nig- Mr. and Mrs. Vernel Christensen the office the birth of a son. The baby was here at announce foresters Ogden, to and Mrs. with was visit born Monday July 25, and all concerned Sunday Mattsson and Mayor and Mrs. A. C. are doing fine at the Christensen home. Willardsen. Wayland Mattsson, employed er 1 x-a- n . |