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Show Patronize Salina Merchants SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 SIXTEENTH YEAR Sevier BOURBONS County Schools to Open 17 September Schools of Sevier county are schesession duled to open for the 1934-3- 5 Monday, September 17, according to Chas. C. Nielson, North Sevier school board member, who attended a board meeting at Richfield the early part of the week. The registration in all ' districts in the county is expected to equal, if not exceed, that of last year, and plans have been mapped out for another successful term. At the meeting held. at Richfield, Mr. Nielson- stated, it was ruled that students in the senior high school departments in the Sevier district will register for work at the various high schools Monday, September 10. Another important matter taken up and determined was.. the announcement that the registration fee has been cut from $5.00 to $2.00. The fee of $2 CO is payable at time of registration, and every pupil concerned, is asked to be prepared to meet this small obligation upon entering school. Instructions have recently been issued from the stat department of education to the effect that classes for adults will be organized in the various school districts again this year. The work is now definitely planned so that each school unit w'll know just what can bb counted on. The organization of this work in the Sevier district has been assigned to Supt. A. J. Ashman. Mr. Ashman has announced that Sevier is entitled to five teachers and that classes are to begin just as quickly as teachers can be secured and units organized. Since the number of teachers that can be employed is limited, the su- perintendent suggests that in order to serve all communities some such arrangement as that given below be followed. - Divide the county into five sections and place a teacher in each community in the several sections for a time in proportion to the number of in the section. For example, Redmond and Aurora in Salina, place a unit and give each one a teacher d of the for twelve weeks, or school year. Likewise Richfield, Sig- com-munit'- one-thir- (Continued on last pagel Former Resident . Is Buried at Loa Jacob Hans Ernsten, 29, well known in Salina, where he spent several years in the barber business, died at a Salt Lake hospital Friday morning of last week. Mr. Emstln, who had been a sufferer as a result of cardiorenal, grew worse in recent wreeks, and was taken to Salt Lake for treatment. He was born April 22, 1905, in Loa, a son of Ernest and Gertrude Bastian Ernsten. After he grew to manhood he learned the barber business and followed this vocation for .a number of years, having worked at Salina, Richfield and other towns in Sanpete and Sevier counties. He gave up his profession some five years ago, aftd had since been farming near Loa until taken sick. He was an invalid for four years or more. fake, as he was familiarly known to his many friends, married Earis Hansen of Redpiohd, and to the union two children were "bom, Donald, the son, and a daughter, Shirley Ernsten. Survivors are the, widow, the two H. Erickchildren, his mother, Mrs. son, and a brother, Ivan Ernsten. Thebody was taken from Salt Lake to Loa, where funeral services were held Monday. Bishop William Rex Brian conducted the final rites in the Loa ward chapel. ENTERIN AT CANYON PARTY. H. C. Williams, president of North Sevier stake, and Mrs. Williams, entertained at a canyon party at Salt Folk games Flat Tuesday around the campfire, contest songs, a legend of the Grand canyon by S. Ross Hunt, were all fea'ures of the entertainment. Melons and a picnic luncheon were served to Bishop and M. Burr, Bishop and Mrs. Mnj.-fGAlbert" Albrtsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson, M iss Iva Nielsen, Miss Elltn Scorup, Miss Edith Scorup and Miss Glenna Williams. ELECT DELEGATES. At the Democratic primary held Saturday evening, delegates and alternates to attend the Democratic congressional and state convention to be held at Provo tomorrow, Saturday, were named. The precinct is entitled to three votes, but six delegates will go to the convention with vote each. The delegates named were A. C. Willardson, Dr. F. O. Bullock, E. A. Thorsen, B. E. Matt-ssoStanley Mattsson and Howard Mattsson. Alternates selected were J. C. Jensen, Frank Herbert and Angus McDonald. Reorganization of the officers for the Democrats was( also made, and Marion Bird was the unanimous choice for chairman. Lynn one-ha- Salina Bank Gets Humphrey Reunion Official FDIC Signs Weeks Social Event The First State bank has ceived from the. Federal Deposit One of the real social events of week-enand which brought tosurance corporation at Washington gether many members of an estimathe official signs which will hang at ble family, was held at the home of all receiving windows as visible evi- Mrs. Ellen Humphrey Saturday and dence that the depositors of this in- Sunday. The occasion was the family lf n, pre-cin- C. Nielson was chosen re- last In- stitution are insured. The First State bank is one of more than 14,000 licensed banks in the country which are receiving these signs. Insured banks are able to offer protection to their depositors up to $5,000. Statistical studies have shown that this maximum fully protects more than 97 per cent of all the depositors ii) insured banks. A statement by the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation follows: The purpose of the signs is to let depositors know which banks are insured. Heretofore, although 90 per cent of the licensed banks are insured, depositors have had no easy means of identifying them. If, by any unforseen circumstances, an insured bank should suspend, the Insurance corporation would begin paying off the depositors just as soon as a receiver was appointed for the closed institution. The depos-- j itors would receive their money in a few days instead of waiting months or years as was the case in the former method of liquidation. This is not only a benefit to the depos tors, but it saves the community from a ter- I ct n; Mrs. Glen Crane, chairwoman; Mrs. and Marion Bird, Miles Curfew as secretary treasurer. -- FOREST OFFICIAL VISITS. J. P. Martin, regional engineer for national forests, with headquarters at Ogden, is in the district and is a guest of Carl A. Mattsson, supervisor of the Fishlake National forest. Mr. Martin expects to spend several days here and during his trip he will make inspections of the road projects constructed by CCC labor. Tons of Meal Is . NO. 50 Canned for Relief rific economic and social blow. When the depositors receive their insured accounts they assign their claims to the Insurance corporation. Thereafter, liquidation proceeds on a business-Jik- e basis with the maximum chance of the corporation and other creditors being paid in full." report made to the state advison public welfare and emerboard ory relief covering the activities of gency the cattle processing program, showed that from July 2nd to August 15th, 19,152 beeves and 2,196 calves had been taken from the depleted ranges of Utah for processing by the Utah administration. Emergency From this number of cattle 1,693,640 pounds of beef were canned in the four canning plants being operated under the relief administration. This meat will be distributed later to people on the relief rolls of every county "in Utah. It is said to be a high-claproduct, and every step in the processing has been thoroughly safeguarded by inspection either by men from the bureau of animal industry of the U. S. department of agriculture or by inspectors from the United States department of agriculture. These cattle had been turned over to the relief administration after purchase by representatives of the agricultural adjustment administration. Virtually the entire capacity of all suitable slaughtering houses in the state has bpon used in expediting this program, and, except for key positions, all employment under the program has been given to persons on relief rolls, thus enabl ng relief people to help themselves in the provision of food for the winter. This meat will not be in competition with the normal channels of trade in any sense of the word because it will be given only to those on relief rolls who could not purchase meat on the open market, and it will be given to them in addition to the normal relief food requirements which they obtain through the local stores. It is expected at state relief headquarters that it will be necessary to go into a mutton canning program before very long, and the state administration is now awaiting word as 4o the details of the sheep purchasing program. The percentage of recovery of edible meat from the cattle has been necessarily rather low because so many of these cattle were in very poor condition. Care has been exercised to use only the best and most edib'e portions of the stock. A relief reunion of the members of the family of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey and the fete T G. Humphrey. Sons and daughters, with wives and children, came rom local and distant points to join ih the event, and nearly fifty were in attendance. Mrs. Humphrey, though burdened with years, was one of the spry members of the party, and she graciously received and planned a "big" time for the visitors. The elder members attending spent a great portion of the time in just visiting and talking reminiscences, while a variety of games and amusements were arranged for the younger generation. Saturday was the main day of the reuniop, when an elaborate dinner was served at the spacious Humphrey home. Members of the family attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson and family, Helper; Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Humphrey of Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Humphrey and Mr. apd Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey and children of Orangeville; Mrs. E. D. Humphrey and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Salt Lake City, and the Sidney and I. B. Humphrey families of Elsinore .Goes Scoreless In Thursday's Bout With Jensen, Master Pitcher for the Salts at the Helm Score 8 to 0. Sal ina? Salts, crack baseball team of the southern section, smashed through, the bars Thursday afternoon and up- -. disputedly won a berth in the state tournament by defeating Elsinore, with a score of 8 td 0 a clean shutout. The game, played at Richfield,, was the result of Elsinore taking one . league game in the second half of the series, at Elsinore Sunday, by a score of 4 to 3, tieing the two teams . for first place is the second half. By JAPANESE SPECIAL. 'An Japanese team, re- s puted to be playing league baseball, will play with the Salina Salts at the Salina park next Monday afternoon as a special Labor day feature. The little brown boys, with funny names, will be tuned up in first- class shape, and with the Salts a3 champs, some classy playing can be expected. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 oclock. all-st- ar high-clas- taking Thursdays game, the Salts, closed the season with 16 victories in the league. Eddie Jensen, chucker for the Salts, backed by invincible support, crowned himself ns a master from the pitchers box. He took the measurements of every Elsinore batter and during the nine innings he only allowed 5 hits. In addition he struck out 8 of his opponents. One Elsinore player managed to reach 3rd sack, but that was as far as he got This was really . the only threat Salina faced during the entire game, and when Jensen saw and blocked danger he buckled on the part of any possible scoring Elsinroe. Bill Gates, crack backstop for Salina, was the king hitter in the battle. Bill cracked out two hits, a double and a single, in five trip to the plate. Dallas' Bird, playing 3rd, moved into form and clouted a home run in the 4th inning, but the bases were empty. Jensen, master of the mound for the Salts, in addition to shutting his opponents out, got two singles, which helped to add to the score for Salina. While some of the deliveries sent through by Jensen went sailing to the (Continued on last page) Salina Sheepman Selected Advisor Aurora. CONJOINT MEETING. A conjoint program of the organizations in the M. I. A. will be given Sunday evening in the First ward chapel beginning at 8 oclock. Edward Peterson will preside and the program is arranged as follows: Opening song, congregation; accor-dip- n olo, E. W. Crane; presentation of)thf nnw fficerp.iin the Young Mens and Young Womens organizations of the M. I. A. for the year by Mr. Peterson and Edra Taylor; vocal solo, Bells of the Sea," Rue Hickman; outline of the course of study in each department, Mrs. Karl Stott; discussion of activities and appreciation courses, Mrs. Lee Herbert; new M. I. A. slogan, presented by Darrell Mecham; new reading course, presented by Karl Stott! M. I. A. i ; BYCK FROM FIRE FRONT. Albert Albersen, ranger on the Fishlake National forest, - and Who,, was summoned to Idaho several weeks ago to direct firefighters in combatting the raging fires in , the Salmon National forests in Idaho, las returned to his home in Salina. He was released from' his duties when he received word that his son was quite ill, and also that the fires were practically under control. Ranger stated that forest fires burned over an area of 2,500 acres. Other smaller fires were doing damage in that sectiop, feu-- the fighting crews were working diligently to check them. A number of fires on the Payette, Boise and Idaho forests were still burning, Ranger Albertsen said, and it is not expected much relief will be forthcoming until the fall rains set in. , ss d, Salts Win Play-Of-f For Tourney Berth Mr. and Mrs. Norval Crane spent last week visiting with their daughter, Barbara, who has been in a Salt Lake hospital the past eight months recovering from a heart ailment, and who has recently recovered from an a tack of scarlet fever. While Mr. and Mrs. Crane were in the city, Barbara underwent a tonsillotomy and she is reported to be recovering nicely from this operation. t ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jorgensen anMr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw and nounce the engagement of their Miss to Phyllis Jorgensen, daughter, Jean, of Salt Lake, were daughter, A. N. Frandsen of Salt Lake City. guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and Thejpajriage will take place in early Mrs. C. E. West. autumn. Mrs. Hugh Morrissey has returned Thomas Larkin of Ileber, . visited to her home in Idaho, following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lar- three-mont- h kin at the J. A. Borg home. James C. Anderson. S. M. Jorgensen of Salina, who was recently appointed Utah advisor in the sale and disposition of approximately 200,000 head of Utah animals, ranging from a year and more old, announces that the federal sheep buying program will start early in September. Mr. Jorgensen, among the largest flockmasters in the state, and president of the Utah State association, has expressed the opinion that the program, as outlined, will be a valuable aid to the sheep industry, although it may temporarily interfere with meat sales. The organization for buying sheep and goats will cons'st of a regional office located in Denver, Colo.; the stats director will be the same as with the cattle buying program, and all business will be transacted through this office; the county set-u- p will consist of the county agent and one or more men who will be termed a sorter." The county agent and sorter will arrange with the owner for the location of the sheep and goats at the time of inspection or . sorting. The buying of sheep will be under ' the direction of county agents with the sorter handling the inspection and buying. The sorter and assistant sorters will be appointed by the state director from a list recommended by the state, county, or regional sheep association to the state director. The sorter will" designate those animals condemned and those fit for Wool-growe- rs Special Days Set For Duck Shooting Rules and regulations that will guide the duck hunters of Utah during the open season for 1934, have been announced by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. Commissioner Cook, following a message from Jay N. Darling, chief of the United States biological survey, gave out the information as contained in the message, and which had food. The condemned ones will be kill- been approved by Henry Wallace, seced by the owner under the direction retary of agriculture, and President Roosevelt, which will constitute the of the sorter. Before sheep and goats can be final word on how and when ducks it will be for own- may be taken in Utah. ' i bought necessary ers to list their animals for sale with According to the decree of the highthe county agent. Sheep Form No. 2, er officials governing the killing of which is an application for selling migratory birds, the following must sheep to the government, must be be observed: made out in advance by each farmer Shooting ducks and geese in desiring to sell. . The coun'y agents Utah will commence at sunrise Oc- -' will supply these forms. tober 12 and continue on Friday, SatOnly ewes over one year old and urday and Sunday of each week until Details of the sugar beet produc- check to see that the production as- female angora goats over one year sundown on the evening of DecemNo stunted ber 16. tion control program for 1934-3cribed to their land for the past five old will be purchased. will be or bucks kids, wethers, Bag limits in the aggregate will nearing completion in the agricultur- years is correct.and that deliveries to lambs, A head be 12 of rate flat $2 accepted. per al adjustment administration, will be all factories are credited to them. To daily and 24 in possession. Five for sheep and $1.40 for goats will be of each daily limit may consist of explained to growers in a series of assist the county agent, a comnfittee e canvasback, redhead, eider duck, meetings early thi fall, announces will be selected from each community. paid. will affordWilliam Peterson, director of drouth be beet grower Every great scaup, lesser, scaup, blue HEAR ARTISTS IN CONCERT. relief for Utah, who is in receipt of ed an opportunity to become thorwing teal, green wingteal, cinnamon information from John E.. Dalton, oughly acquainted with the details of Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson and teal, shoveler and gadwall ducks. Ten chief of the sugar section. CANNED FOOD FOR NEEDY. the program and the provisions of the son, Buddy, left for Salt Lake Friday of these only in possession vjjll be a About 300 quarts of fruits and A, history of each individual beet contract through the community or of last week. The same evening they limit. Remainder of bag limit must were famicanned the for growers past production for each of county meetings, Mr. Dalton says. attended the public concert given in consist of other varieties of birds. vegetabes lies on relief Tuesday in the First" the past five years, is now being The plan will be strictly voluntary the Salt I ake tabernacle by the PaGeese limits will be four per day ward. The work done at the home compiled by the AAA from records and we want every one concerned to cific coast division of the American and e'ght in possession. of Mrs. Tom Morley. The previous fum'shed by the sugar factories. know exactly what is expected of him Union of Swedish Singers. A chorus week about 200 quarts wrere canned. These records will serve as as basis when he s'gns a contract to control of 250 rra'e voices were heard in the 'ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION, Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, Miss Ellen All the work is done 'without cost to 'for individual and factory production suras beet production. esnitation and, Mr. Erickson stated, and Miss Edith Scorup of this 7 he a 1935 allotment for the rel'ef people, only they must allotments. to hear the rare 't vas Scorup marketing privilege . bring their fruits and vegetables to Through the couny agricultural sugar from sugar beets has been set better class of. music presented by city, and Mr. and Mrs. Marden Scorthe noint drsprated for the work to agents, who w'll be the kfy men for at approximately 1,550,000 short tons this famous chorus under the leader-ih'p- up and Miss Loya Perkins of Monti-cellleft for Provo Wednesdoy mornbe dene. The Second ward started the the administration in the sugar beet raw value and production is to be adProf. Axel Philstrom of San work of canning Thursday, and it wall producing areas, epch grower will be justed oward this level. In 1933 na- Francisco. The Ericksons attended ing and during the evening they were be carried on each week until October given an opportunity to verify his tional production of sugar frofn su-- I the largest in the worldfi circus among the hundreds that attended the 1st under the supervision of Mrs. record as submitted by the AAA. In gar beets was 1,757,000 short tons showing in Salt Lake Saturday. They wedding reception tendered Mr. and I ars Peterson. The cans are furnish- instances where the land has chang- raw value, and in 1932 it was returned .to Salina Monday evening. Mrs. Orville Polly. Mrs. Polly is the ed free by the government, but the ed hands during the base period or tons. short daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scorwas and she was married to Mr. Polly of Clawson be made to John Benefit are delivered have more salt and to Fork, beets up, Spanish fruits, vegetables, payments sugar growers at the at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday must be brought by the family on than one factory, landowners will be 'after contracts are approved, by the a guest over the week-en- d Frank Herbert' home. relief. asked to assist in making a final t secretary of agriculture. morning. Plan for Sugar Beet Control Being Developed By Agricultural Leaders 5, ring-nec- k, s ' j of I 1,452,-joO- O o, |