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Show Patronize s Salina Advertisements Merchants SIXTEENTH YEAR SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934 SOCIAL WORKER ENTERTAINED. ImporlantTopicsAre Discussed at Confab Mrs. two-da- ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON. First Period Will End Saturday Night At Twelve Oclock Bryant Domgaard, who is leaving soon to make her home in Nevada, has been extensively entertained this week. Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary were hostesses at an afternoon party Monday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peterson. Games were features of entertainment and luncheon was served. The RESULTS THIS WEEK MAY DETERMINE WINNERS; Relief society of the First ward enCANDIDATES ON TOES MAKING THIS THEIR tertained for Mrs. Domgaard Tuesday BANNER WEEK IN CAMPAIGN. afternoon at the Miles Curfew home. A program and games were enjoyed and luncheon was served to thirty guests. Mrs. Domgaard has been an active member in the organizations. Road building, airmail routes, the Wayne Wonderland and other devel- opment of Southern Utah, were the y meeting of highlights of the the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, held at Milford Saturday and Sunday. 0. G. Nielson and Max Cohen, members of the organization, represented the Salina interests. Both Mr. Nielson and Mr. Cohen were highly enthusiastic in their praise of the cordial reception offered by the citizens of Milford, and of the wonderful program that was mapped out by the 200 directors present at the meeting. Frank Martinos of Richfield, president of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, was in charge of the sessions. One 'of the principal topics considered at the meeting was a plan of greater advertising and publicity for the southern section and parts of Nevada. . The advertising program that was submitted and adopted, calls scenic fof an elaborate eight-pag- e in and newspapers, folderradvertising letterheads, neatly designed, to be distributed to all quarters. Various improvements on roads throughout Southern Utah, and plans to seek further federal aid to put them over, was also one of the points of discussion. ' Millard county, which heretofore had not joined the association, was admitted to membership, and the association now counts twelve counties aligned with the organization. Banciueting, a trip to the Lehman caves, and enthusiasm shown by the directors and visitors, made the meeting a huge success, according to Mr. Nielson and Mr. Cohen. NO. 27 j j Local Beet Growers Pavor State Contract Beet growers of Salina, Redmond and Aurora fell into line for the beet contract for 1934 as sponsored by the Utah Beit Growlers association, who s'ek a 0 plan contract as against the contract in vogue by the Gunni-se- n Sugar company during 1933. Approximately 150 growers of this district were present at the meeting, hdd at the Second .ward recreation hall Monday night. 50-5- Despain, president of the Root Growers association, and board member of the state organization, had charge of the meet-:nHe outlined the purpose of the meeting and gave brief reports of the state meeting held at Salt Lake recently. The contract adopted by the Utah Beet Growers association was presented and read in full by Mr. Despain, and certain particular clauses were commented upon. Discussion of the differences between the refiners contract and that urged by the state organization of beet growers wTas had at length, and questions were put ..by those unfamiliar with the situation, and answered. When the vote was called for, practically every member present voted to endorse the contract as submitted by the State Beet Growers association. C. L. Sanpete-Sevie- r g. B. . farm Recovery Is Noted In the U.S. ofag-ricultur- al a, Salina Woman Wins Mrs. Grace Curtis announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ar-deCurtis, to James Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sorenson, which' took place in Manti March 16. The ceremony was performed by Er-ne- ll th Mortensen, clerk of the court, in the presence of Mrs. Curtis, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Melroy PeterALL son, a sister. Immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Lloyd Merriam of Manti entertained at a wedding dinner for the newlyweds. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson were born in Salina and attended the local schools. They will make their home here. Rally to Support of Your Favorite Candidate in the Big Sun-NeCampaign Wolves In Finals; Win Fourth Place ws ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE Remain for candidates to show the real mettle within them and get the biggest results. SCORES OF GAMES Salina, Jordan, Salina, Salina, ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE Remain for friends of candidates to put their FAVORITE over the top." Long-tersubscriptions will do this.' NOW, NOT m - 27; 49; 32; 27; Provo, Salina, Logan, Ogden, 15. 17. 17. 25. LATER, for the BIG votes POSITIVELY GO DOWN Coach Seth Parkinsons Wolverines got their pictures in the paper, won SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 24 HERE THEY ARE! WATCH 'EM GO! L. J. Kidman leads this issue, with Crystal Whitbeck holding second place. : CYRIL BECK, Gunnison MRS. BILLIE CL1NGER, Gunnison H. K. HANSEN, Centerfield L. J. KIDMAN","Gunnison JOS. A. LARSON, Gunnison EVA MELLOR, Fayette THELMA JENSEN, Redmond........ CRYSTAL WHITBECK, Salina ; 502,020 368,400 501,410 502,890 478,060 501,800 501,010 .....502,050 . BACK YOUR FAVORITE NOW, WHILE THE VOTES ARE BIG! FIVE-YEASUBSCRIPTIONS NOW! GET TODAY! R Saturday night at 12 oclock not one minute later marks the close of the first period in our big !y Payroll and subscription drive. After that time and for the next two weeks the second period sche- dule of votes will be.m effect, which means a material reduction in the vot-ing power of all subscriptions, while the third and last period of the cam- paign will see the scale of votes cut in half. I.eading candidates are seething with the bustle of preparation for the final dash, and with one accord are fighting valiantly and determinedly to reach the goal where the big automo- bile and California trip nwaits and worth a small fortune. A study of the standing of the can- didates at the present time, a record of which appears elsewhere on this shows that several of them are going strong, straining every nerve and calling upon every source for aid that they may be at the top of the list! when the gong sounds the close of the first period and the death of the big votes at 12 oclock Saturday night, March 24. not fail to turn in every available subscription to your account before ose of the first period. do Clawson, physiologist in Salina the of Experimental charge IIow the Period Will Close station, came in from Washington, D. Candidates are requested to come to C., Wednesday. Before opening the our as office early as possible. They station for active wrork, June 1st, Mr. win be on in order The offlce waitpd to several Clawrson will make trips wi be closed fls soon as aJ1 candi different parts of the state to make dates have reported in full andf with technical observations of plants that ANNOUNCE SPECIAL PROGRAM. the closinp of the firRt period the come under his department. Officers of the North Sevier Relief bj vcdPs will be over and forgotten, ThPre will positively be no subscrip- society board have arranged an unusual meeting for next Sunday' night, tions accepted for the first period to be given in the Second ward chaafter 12 oclock Saturday night, no matter what conditions, except such pel, beginning at 8 oclock. Members of Snow college will give the prosubscriptions as might be contained in gram, which will consist of talks and postmarked Saturday, a select musical program. The public March 24. This arrangement permits candidates and friends of Gradual improvement in farm con- is invited to attend. candidates residing outside of the city ditions is noted by Professors G. F. WILL PRESENT PLAY. to mail subscriptions as late as the Warren and F. A. Pearson in the Feba Farm ward1 dosing hour of the period and receiv-pagof Economics, issue Members Mutual of the First ruary d ing big votes thereon, even though the the will from association partrmnt present pamphlet Improvement do not reach our office until orders economics at Cornell. Broadways Sweetheart at the First Tuesday, March 27. In an analysis of price conditions ward chapel next Tusday evening, A Timely Warning 8 Toward oclock .entitled A Start Recovery, w'th the first curtain at as a timely warning, do not comedy-dramand the bulletin says: The a And, play, sharp. to Conditions became so serious in in which ten characters will appear, figure try just how many votes it to will take for you surely will a and humor with that win, brimfull is complete 1933, pathos February, fail to get enough. Dont be afraid breakdown" occurred in the credit and the characters will be in fit of having too many votes. It would structure of the nation, ' and suspen- form to present the play. Intense Excitement This Week bo better to win the prize you most sion of the gold standard followed. Intense though suppressed excite-- . desire with a million votes more than A rapid recovery began in April and Frank Herbert and B. A. Mattsson ment prevails among the various can- - necessary than to get left for a few continued until July. The recovery were transacting business in Salt as each realizes that he or 'hundred thousand didates was then checked until last fall; since Lake last week. They returned Sunrepresenting the in she is reach of a prize worth so efforts of an afternoons work, taken has then a gradual improvement day. much money, indeed all is to' be wonj Dont let this happen to you! You place. few hours, for would never forgive yourself the fatal next the or lost standard during the of gold Suspension that is exactly what it means, de-- , error. There will be no cause for reand other policies have reduced the if you will but heed expert advice pending almost entirely upon force of the depression. Full recovery in before turned and back volume it up with a goodly number Saturday sufficient a scriptions will not come. until night at 12 oclock, and each. have;0f subscriptions, of employment occurs so that vacant entered the final lap of the first At any rate this Saturday night, houses wall be occupied, at rental period with the grim determination to a great extent, will tell the story. rates that make it possible to build Salina has again achieved nation- of being the victor or know' the rea- We can help you only by telling you at a profit. This will probably require how. You can sweeten it or embitter wide publicity, and frpm now on it son why. many years. it yourself. Your own subscription is to he will When a known best the as policy place Canddates," Attention ! counts.' in a severe depression such as find that succulent and appetizing Never again, after this Saturday Danish Pickle." This, publicity was the present one, recovery begins afhomes created only through the accomplish- night, will it be possible to secure the ter the major portion of farms, insolvLEGAL STATUS ON are ments of Mrs. Carl S. Nielson, who maximum number of votes on subthat and other properties SUBSCRIBER GIVEN ent pass into the hands of the credit- has the art of making a Danish pickle scriptions. This is final and fair warnors and finally pass from the credit- that wins prizes and honors in a ing. To hold back subscriptions now, Subscribers to newspapers will ors to new buyers at panic prices. It national contest. Mrs. Nielson, after or rely on promises1'- to subscribe bo interested in knowing their to her seven entering display of the pickles at years usually takes about We to such on less votes orders. in case they are the kind take status estate of real of the a such at Progress Chicago Cenlury complete process to If who are it take publications in thousyou squarely. with where up putting contirually last a to building competition year, pont liquidation but are not so willing to pay can begin. This time the depression ands, has been notified that she won you entertain any desire whatsoever their subscriptions. Here is Judge was so severe that the Ft aLne pol- the second cash prize award. In addi- of being declared winner of that beau-- 1 the automobile Cal'fomia or tiful Robert J. Smiths decision: cash trip Mrs. foreto the Nielson wholesale when tion down award, icy broke ,The preparation and publicahas received ft beautifully engraved deluxe to be awarded by this news- - ' closures became imminent." tion of a newspaper involves certificate, signed by F. C, Bali, pres- paper in just a few short days then much mental and physical labor, ident of the Ball Institute of Home MISSIONARY LECTURES. at as well as an outlay of money, L. which entertained Mrs. Merrill nsUtutlun II, s Classc ip the seminary of Salina Canning, sponsored One who accepts the paper by to dinner when a the treat rare Friday night, complimentary display. Wednesday enjoyed Tin cirtiflcate hfrs the following; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, who E. Bert Christiansen, of Richfield, for I.ogan Saturday. A variety lectured cn his travels in Palestine 1922 Tutrnati'-naCanning Contest, ceives the benefit and pleasure find the Mediterranean. Mr. Christian-- 1 stonsored by the Ball Institute of of games a'nd music formed the diver-- , g followA sion held and the r at of of three-yeamission a who Home served arising from such labor and Century early evening, sen, Canning, bufThis he had as as if will Merrill Switz-a served Mrs. in church and Chicago. the dainty fully penditure, certify fur j Progress, Germany erland. traveled extensively in the that Mrsi Carl S. Nielson entered the fet luncheon to the guests of honor, appropriated any other product of anothers labor, and must be Holy Land after receiving his release, 1933 International Canning Contest, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parkinson, Bishop held liable fur the subserij tion from the mission fields. His lecture and that her entry of Home Canned and Mrs. T. L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. was interesting and instructive. While Food was displayed at A Century of Albert Albertson, Mr. and Mrs, Inprice. land Dailey, and Mr. Merrill. here, he was a guest of S. Ross Hunt? Progress, Chicago Worlds Fair. A. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED. sub-jgr- , letters out-of-to- e, the admiration and plaudits of hundreds of basketball fans and returned home with a slice of bacon, capturing three games out of four played, and incidentally placed fourth in the championship play the last day. The Wolves forged ahead of Provo, Lehi, Ogden and Bingham in the final playoff and thats something and were the fans, citizens and high school students happy! Coach Parkinsons team, picked up last September with the opening of the schools, and with the coach a stranger, has made a marvelous achievement throughout the season, and on many occasions during the state tournament the boys received much praise and credit for the performances delivered to the big crowd. Karl Nielson, chunky left forward for the Wolves, won a place in the second team, as picked by the Salt Lake Tribune. Honorable mention was also awarded Bruce Big Black Wolf Cushing as one of the fighting guards working in the tournament for the Wolves. The Salina boys were pitted against some of the strong teams in the tournament, and the confidence in their ability to come through was the victory of the first day when Provo was sunk to the tune of 27 to 15. Naturally, Jordan, one of the giant" teams in the tournament, was picked as a real hazard. An with Ogden and Logan, with the Wolves playing super basketball, gave a surprise to many of the experts, who had picked the Wolves as losers. But the young Wolves were determined to make a showing, and they returned home with joy in their hearts that they had placed in fourth position. Not in any instance or in any of the games were the locals but kept plugging away, consistently and successfully. An instance of one of the games, which no doubt gave the Salina boys (Continued on last page) all-stat- e up-s- et soft-hearte- d Wards Celebrate et R. S. Anniversary Distinctive Honors fol-low- j . ' ; l ex-in- The 92nd anniversary of the founding of the Relief society was fittingly observed by members of the society of the First ward. Some 200 guests attended the affair and enjoyed the appropriate program, which was well given. A real banquet, to which all were welcomed, was one of the outstanding features. In addition to caring for 200 at the chapel, many who are shut-in- s are were unable to attend were cared for with a bountiful supply of the delicacies. A huge and attractive birthday cake, decorated with Sugar Company Will Distribute $25,000 Bonus On 33 Crop the complexities Notwithstanding that surround the sugar beet situation in Washington political circles, and the attitude of the sugar manufacturers and beet growers in Utah and other western states, the Gunnison Sugar company will spread joy and happiness among their growers about the first of April. This is no fools" joke, as it has been officially announced that a bonus of 25 cents per ton of the production for 1933, amounting to $25,000, will be sent to the growers in this district. This is the first bonus to be paid and is brought about by increased sugar sales. The additional payment as a bonus now brings the price for the 1933 beet crop to $4.75 per ton, and a grahd total paid by the .company for the 1933 crop of $438,000. Further bonus payments, ns sugar sales warrant, will be made July 1 and October 1. R. T. Harris, president of the Gunnison Sugar company, has issued a statement from his Salt Lake office hoping that the plans now maturing at Washington will insure gorwers a minimum payment of $6.50 a ton for the 1934 crop. And he strongly urged that the growers and manufacturers will soon settle the differences, so that growers can busy themselves in planting their crops. The contracts provide that the money is payable on the 16th of April, but in keeping with a long established policy, the Gunnison Sugar company will mail the bonus checks fifteen days in advance, . The distribution of the $25,000 among the growers of Sanpete and Sevier counties, comprising the territory covered by the Gunnison Sugar company, and coming at this time, will prove a real treat. Planning for the 1934 crop, plowing and preparing the soils, fertilizing and planting, requires money and the funds received by the several growers will aid materially. . Local Lions Hear Rail Officials Talk Fundamentals of the Long and Short Haul" and some facts' regarding the relief of certain shippers ton railroads and by waterways were comprehensively given to a group of members of the Salina Lions club and other citizens at an impromptu meeting held at the Legion hall Tuesday afternoon. W, O. Pell, chairman; and A. C. Wilson, of the Western Conference committee, and George II. Holt, freight agent for Pacific lines, with headquarters at Salt Lake, were the visitors entertained by the local Lions club. Abandonment of the long haul, which has worked out to be a decided winning factor for the waterways transportation of commodities going from coast to coast, is being urged. It was pointed out by the speakers here Tuesday that steamship lines can and are shipping freight and other materials from San Francisco and coast points through the Panama canal and up the eastern coast at a rate much cheaper than can be done by the railroads carrying it across the continent, at a less mileage, and at a price highly detrimental to the steam roads. The mooted fourth section, by way of explanation of the long and short haul clause, prohibits the railroads from charging more for a shorter haul than for a longer haul over the same route, without permission from the interstate commerce commission, one of the speakers stated. The repeal or amending of this clause is sought in order that railroads might) establish competitive rates with steamships over water rights using the Panama canal in intercoastal traffic. n, candles, centered the dinner table, Patricks day colorings, with made the setting deflowers, spring cidedly attractive. The afternoon was spent in various D. U. P. WILL ENTERTAIN. amusements, among them being a! SoRelief Peter the and Pahvant play, chapter, Daughters of the ciety. Eight members of the society Pioneers, will be host to the county took the leading parts and won the officers of the organization at the plaudits of the big crowd assembled. March meeting to be held Thursday Other interesting numbers were given of next week at the chapter house. on the program and during the eve- The program will include the lesson ning a dancing party was enjoyed. by Mrs. J. T. Crane, a patriotic readAt the Second ward chapel, the an- ing by Mrs. H. S. Gates, and a vocal niversary of the Relief society was solo by Mrs. Carl S. Nielsen. All celebrated, nnd many attended the members are urged to attend this function. meeting. 92 nnd St. |