OCR Text |
Show V SEVENTEENTH YEAR Troopers Are Returning to Salina CCC i TWO FAWN DEER PAY VISIT TO SEVIER VALLEY Two fawn, estimated to be about seven months old, braved the dangers of unfair hunters and wandered to the valley, evidently in search of food, last Sunday. The animals, one on the highway just below the bridge south of Redmond, and the other in the Hugentobler fields, were observed by Mrsi. Sol Johnson and hog daughter, Hope, Sunday while to Manti. As the auto in which Mrs. Johnson and her daughter were Return of the CCC boys, most of whom spent last winter at the camp in Salina, is announced by Lieutenant W. W. Hannah, commanding advance detachments who are here rearranging and putting in shapje the several buildings to be occupied by the The main company is expected in Salina about October 15, and in addition to the 200 stat'oned here last riding approached, the young deef bewinter, some 40 new men will be seen came frightened and scurried to at the camp. shelter. It has been necessary, with the increased members, to provide more Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Christensen quarters, Lieutenant Hannah stated, entertained at dinner and cards at and to this end new barracks are to their home Friday evening. Covers be erected. Alterations will be made were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Clayat the mess hall in addition to re- ton Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion modeling many other buildings that Bird, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thompson will quarter the men, and everything and the host and hostess. will be put in first-clashape for comfort and convenience before the arrival of the men. The personnel of the staff Will be changed somewhat. Captain L. M. Applegate will be the commanding officer, with W. W. Hannah and Dr. Gobel as lieutenants. Announcement of the marriage of The camp designation has been Dallas Bird, widely known in Southchanged, and wrill now be known as ern and son of Mr. and Mrs. Utah, instead of Salina Creek Camp to Miss Myrle Willard-soBird, George PE-21The work too, Camp Salina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde it is announced, will be changed from Willardson of Mayfield, fame as an erosion control to federal projects. en-rou- te ss Dallas Bird Quits Role as Bachelor P-3- n, 9. ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING. Dr. and Mrs. Ieo Merrill and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Low motored to Mt. Pleasant Wednesday evening and attended a meeting of the members of the Southern Utah Medical association. Eminent doctors from Salt Lake were present and gave short talks, and in addition a large number of the association members were present. Matters pertaining to the profession seswere discussed in a round-tabl- e sion. close friends More than twenty-fiv- e j and members of the family assisted Mrs. Mary E. Colby in ci lebrating her 77th birthday anniversary, Thursday. After a social afternoon, a dinner was served by Mrs. H. F. Jensen and Mrs. Claud Burgess, assisted by the granddaughters.. del:-cio- agreeable surprise to the many warm friends of both the bride and bridegroom. The nuptials were performed at Richfield Friday night .at with Wendell Anderson, county clerk, officiating. Tad Sorenson and Tha4 Lewis, intimate friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Bird, witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Bird, a resident of Mayfield, and who graduated from the Manti high school, has been a frequent visitor in Salina as the guest of her Mrs. Morse Burr, for the past year or more, and her social activities have won for her the admiration of a host of friends. In her home town, Mayfield, she was also active in church and social work. Mr. Bird, a native of Salina, has won fame and honor through his activities in sports, more especially in baseball. He not only has been a factor in organizing baseball, but he e has won- a reputat:on for his ability as a player. Both have many close friends and all will join in extending the best wishes for a happy and prosperous matrimonial ten-thirt- fishlake forest Open 4 ToBigGamehunfers The state board of big game control has declared an open season on bull elk for the period beginning November 8th and ending November e 17th. On the unit, 200 bulls, including spikes, will be allowed to be removed, and an additional fifty permits may be issued if there is a demand for more than 200 permits. This year, no hunters will be allowed north of Fairview and Huntington canyons. Hunters are requested to take every precaution against starting fires. Last year, several serious fires occurred on the Mani forest during the deer season. Unless hunters ire careful with the'r fires, a repetition of last years fires will follow. Hunters are warned that any one leaving any campfire burning will be prosecuted. Manti-Fishlak- CAMP SURGEON RETURNS. Dr. W. M. .Gobel, stationed at Salina CCC camp last year, and who has been stationed at Camp Soapstone . during the summer .months, accompanied by Mrs. Gcbel and children, came in from the west Sunday evening. Dr. Gobel met Mrs. Gdbcl, who had been visiting at San Diego the major portion of the summer, at La3 Vegas. Dt. Gobel will be stationed here this winter. y, sis-te- f, - state-wid- voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Bird will make their permanent home in Salina. BRIDGE-LUNCHEOPARTY. Mrs. Ldand Bastian was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at small tables and covers were marked for Mrs. Max Sorenson, Mrs. Morse Burr, Mrs. Othello Madsen, Mrs. Lovell Crane, Mrs. Deward Hopkins, Mrs. Jake Peterson and Mrs. B. Y. Peterson. Score honors were awarded to Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Jake Peterson and Mrs. Ik Y. Peterson. HOSTESS FOR CLUB. Leland Hugentobler delightfully entertained for the members of the Young Matrons bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served in the early afternoon, after which bridge was played. Irs. Max Sorenson, Mrs. Dwight Crosier and Mrs. B. Y. Peterson were winners of score prizes. Mrs. Hugentobler entertained for twelve. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. G. M. Burr were in Salt Lake last week to attend the conference of the Latter Day Saints church. Mrs...Bprr remained in the city for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cl Patronize fford Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elis Schurtz, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Schur i in EsMrs. D. G Burgers was hostess at calante, and their many friends in the meet'ng of the LTro-gress- o that locality, returned Monday. club at her home Saturday afMrs. Morse Burr and Mrs. Dallas ternoon. Following the busine-- s session, Mi.-- s Sena Scorup gave a short D'rd moord to Mayfitld Monday. story, and Mrs. Burgess gave the les- They were visiting at the home of son, a book report, Vagabond Voy- Mr. and Mrs. Cljde Willardson. Mrs. age Around the Wo-ld- , by Willard Bird remained for a weeks visit. I.unch on was served to Franks. Mrs. T. twelve. Jeffrey, who spent the '4e.: past two months at the Jeffrey ranch Mr. and Mrs. Will Rasmussen an- in Wayne county, has returned to her nounce the arrival of a baby girl, home in Salina. boni to Mrs. Rasmussen at the Salina Mrs. Dwight Crosier entertained at hospital Monday of this week. Mother and daughter are doing nicely, Dad- dinner and an evenrng of cards Tuesdy Rasmussen reports. day. Luncheon was served to five. Salina Merchants SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 NO. 4 MONROES RETURN FROM EASTERN STATES VISIT Sugar Beet Benefit Payments May Bring Urah Growers Million Dollars After an absence of six weeks, dur- ing which time they traveled 6,000 miles by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe returned to their home in Salina Monday of this week, and declared their trip was one of real joy and happiness and that they saw After leaving Salina they things. went direct to Sharon, Pa., where they spent several days visiting their son, Gordon Monroe, and his family. Leaving Sharon, and accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Monroe, the travelers moved eastward, visiting Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Washington, D. C., returning to Detroit and landing at Chicago, where several days were spent in viewing the wonders of the Century of Progress. In traveling over the eastern states, Mr. Monroe took observations of the agricultural situations, and in many sections, he declared, crops were far below normal. Officials Accept New Creek Bridge Salinas new and modem bridge, Sugar beet growers who sign the or. transferring the allotments in case spanning Salina Creek, and which has production adjustment contract to be of sale or change of renter. Labor been completed, was officially acceptvisions Prpvent the employment in issued soon by the Secretary of Ag- ed Monday, after Morey Ilousecroft, beet fields of children under 14 years nculture will receive an advance pay- of age except members of the grow- chief bridge inspector for the state ment of one dollar per ton on their er-immediate family -- or the road commission, and O. C. Lockhart, 19S4 production, plus a of children between 14 and assistant bridge engineer for the bufund on their 1933 production due IS for more than eight hours per day. reau of public roads, had passed on from the processing tax on sugar and I The advance payment on 1934 pro-- a the work as done by the contractors. final payment of not less than 25 duct ion will be based upon planted The bridge, the inspectors declared, cents per ton on their estimated or acres, multiplied by the representa-actua- l was among the best in the southern e production whichever is yield per acre. The farm admin-e- r section, and the contractors were which will guarantee them parity iatration estimates that Utahs 1934 praised for the completeness of the price for their 1934 crop, according benefit payment will be nearly one job. to announcement. million dollars. L. A. Young, who was awarded the The contract calls for payment by ,The provisions of the contract will contract for a bid of $17,000, with an December 1, but officials plan to de- - include the setting up of efficient crew of workmen, completed community liver the checks sooner "if possible, and factory district committees and the bridge fully 30 days ahead of the Other features of the contract as an- - sugar beet production control time allotted. local men were emby John E. Dalton, chief of ciations, of which all contract signers ployed on the common labor and were the sugar section of the AAA, will in-- will be members through which all paid at the rate of 50 cents an hour elude deficiency payments in 1935 in work and problems will be handled. for a per week schedule, and case growers are forced to abandon County agents will be the key men in the average number of men working planted acres, an advance payment of each district and will be responsible run close to 20 per day. not less than 50 cents per ton on esti- for establishing the farmers organiThe bridge is a beauty and a credit mated production for 1935, and a final zations. They will call the community to the city. The roadway is thirty feet wide in the clear, and two payment op the 1935 crop to give the meetings of members, preside until cegrower a parity price for his beets. permanent officers are elected, and Activities for the harvesting of the ment sidewalks are provided on either and two crop payments and possibly ; then supervise the organizations, 1934 beet crop in the Gunnison Sugar side and massive guard rails, built a deficiency payment in 1936. Farmers will assume full responsi' district, embracing Sanpete of cement, protect both sides of the The contract runs with the land, bility for the program after they have company and Sevier counties, were started structure. It was necessary to change and there are provisions for dividing completed their organizations. Wednesday when orders were given the channel of Salina Creek for a disfor digging the beets. The fields in tance of several hundred feet in order North Sanpete and as far south as to make the stream bed straight, thus Sigurd are now being dug, and later correcting a bad condition that had orders will be issued to start on other existed during the frequent floods fields, the latter being held 'for fur- that have swept down from Salina Industrial News Review canyon. A heavy retaining rock wall ther development. on the south side of the creek and The 1934 cirto due crop, many happenings that . Affect the Dinner During the past few weeks, three to the bridge was also among next Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax major events have seriously affect- cumstances, will be lower than the the good features included in the Bills of Every Individual. Nation- ed the jittery European and Asiatic average, and is estimated to be about al and International Problems In- situations. Two of the events defin- 35 per cent normal, allowing lower building of the. bridge, as ample protection is assured to nearby property separable from Local Welfare. itely aid the maintenance of world than any year, with the exception of should heavy floods appear. Vem Bell, the when the crop was an year 1926, oOo peace ohe definitely points toward resident engineer for the state road to entire failure a season owing dry Ask the president of your locai ce- war. The last came from Italy, when commission, supervised the engineerand in lack water of the II Duce storage announced that every Italian ment or lumber company how busion the bridge building job. work reservoirs. This years crop, though ing ness is and the chances are that he citizen will be given army training a poor start and with growers will say it is bad. Ask the owner of from the ages of 8 to 33! Children of having Mrs. A. J. Lewis was hostess at and 8 will be enlisted in juvenile bat- battling a shortage of water a retail store the same question and, luncheon and bridge at the Lewis will hot so not fare weather, unless your community is well below talions, will be subject to the influ- burning home Tuesday nftemoon. Luncheon bad as other with sections. compared the national average of business con- ence of martial spirit. As they grow Beets began flowing into the fac- was served to Mrs. Dwight Crosier, be will intensive older, they given will he doubtless say that ditions, soon after digging started and Mrs. Herbert Creenleaf of Salina, trade is good, and is constantly get- training in the arts of war. That an- tory Mrs. Guy Lewis and Mrs. Dean Hayes nouncement caused many European by next Monday morning the big mill ting better. As Paul Mallon, the well of Richfield. Mrs. Greenleaf was winbe w:ll to start grinding and ready Mussolini, for all his known Washington correspondent, re- headaches ner of high score prize. to the is coninue expected grinding speeches concerning peace, is dangercently put it, Industry is doing for at least thirty days, and is now process ous. canItaly busiworth talking about, but more. The plant has been ness generally is better .than you not produce enough to adequately possibly s overhauled and is in of-thoroughly Mussolini her Yet' people. think. In August, the durable goods support 180 men shape. Approximately ers or arKe families, heavily Przes industries were operating at about 67 taxes bachelors, is a relentless enemy will be employed at the mill during per cent of normal. (Normal means birth control. He wants more the campaign, and all will be chosen the average of the years kalians when their country cant from the two counties. goods producers touched take care of them' The answer can 90 per cent, and the trend was up- Twenty-sevestudents from Sevier be on y conquest. Happier events are Peter Larsen, Jr., of Richfield, vis- county are numbered ward. In other words, concerns mak- among the 3,288 ound n the solution of the Chinese ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. students now enrolled at the Univering cement, steel, metals, lumber and other products which dont wear out Eastern railway problem, and the ad- - Hansen. Mr. Larsen is the father of sity of Utah, with final registration ' miltance of Russia into the of Mrs. Hansen. rapidly are still at the bottom, while figures as yet incomplete. Indications the makers of food, clothes, tobacco Natlons' The ChinPS1 railroad, jointly are that the number of students enand all the things which have a short ownel by Japan and Russia, has been M.r and Mrs. Milton Crane arrived rolled in residence will reach the life are experiencing relative pros- - a constant source of trouble. Japan Friday from Salt Lake. They are 3,400 mark, which will be an increase threatfcned to seize the liae-- and perity. Department stose sales are' visiting for a week at the home of of 300 over the corresponding period above what seasonal experience j sa cont'entrated army divisions, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crane, parents of last year, and the largest enrollment lead us to expect these stores,' tillery tanks and Planes at Vladivos- Milton. in the history of the university. tok, intimated that if Nippon tried of course, deal primarily in ' Practically the entire increase in to carry out her threat she would goods. It isnt .hard to trace the Mr. and Mrs. Antone Jensen of enrollment has been due to the large reason back of this. It can be ex- have a war on her hands. Today, Centerfield, visited last week at the freshman class. This increase in when the bear snarls, it means somefreshman enrollment has placed a pressed in two words: Government home. Russia has one of the largest Bert Jensen strain upon several departments in spending. Government is dealing out thing billions for relief through its various and best equipped of all armies. A Hugh Allred, who spdr t the sum- the university. The English departand Russia, afagencies, and the bulk of this money fortnight ago, Japan mer months on the east mountains ment reports an increase of 300 stucame close to an ter discussions, long such as once into necessities at goes as flockmaster for Charles Nielseh; dents, which increase has necessitatwill buy food, clothing, fuel. Almost none of agreement whereby Japan is visiting this week with his mo- ed the addition of six new English A comparatively small ne it is used for purposes which would ke Mrs. Bena Allred. classes, thus making a total of 39 - ther, stimulate the production of heavy in- - amount of money separated the barfreshmen English sections. The biodustries. People who, after long un-- J Sainers and il looks as if the mfl a two logy department, which has experis danerous railroad in the world will Antone Jeppsonin spendingHe employment, get three or.four dol- Sal na. vacation was ienced a remarkable growth, during weeks lars a day, buy food and clothin- g-! shortly become orily 8 harmless caretaker for the flocks of Brown recent years, reports a large increase th-worlds transportation but they dont buy new homes, auto-- ! 8tretch of and Tuttle in the west hills during in class enrollment in its department. As the admission of Rus-th- e for system' mobiles or motor boats. The problem Over 100 more students are regissummer months. the it will immensely into the tered in the chemistry department government faces now is to bring sla the heavy industries up to the level increase that bodys power in preventMr. and Mrs. Karl Stott visited than in previous years, thus taxing and international argusettling ing inreached by the goods Sunday with relatives and friends inj the laboratory facilities of this dustries. It is starting to attack that ments and in enforcing peace. Whe- Beaver county. ther you like' communism or not, RusSevier county students attending problem and as its first step is givsia is the largest of all major powers, Mrs. George Stevens returned Sun- the university are as follows: Robert ing industry itself more control over in both area and population. She realits own. affairs than it has enjoyed day from Sandy, where she attended E. Burgess, Wesley Cherry, Dee Scorfor almost two years. The NRA re- ly wants peace not for humanitarian the funeral sendees held for her bro- up, P. Carl Scorup and Robert Van but because her gigantic inorganization indicates the trend. The reasons, Spalding, Salina; C. Bert Christianther, A. C. Dalton. ternal program requires development sen, Edmon D. Coons, Richard C. period of its dictatorship is apparentthe concentration of all her resources ly over. Its new board includes actual Hansen, Alvin Carlyle Hunt, Lela e industrialists who will be sympathetic at home she cant afford to fight. Vee Hunt, Dean Nelson, Ferdie COLTON TO SPEAK, HERE. MurMarcus to the wishes and problems of other Don B. Colton, republican nomPeterson, Petersen, industrialists. As a matter of fact, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson visit-al- l inee for the United States senate ray C. Peterson, Newell Stewart, Cy Richlate Roosevelt appointments have,ed Sunday with Mrs. Jessen at Man- -' II. Stillman, Elaine Poulson, from Utah, will be in Salina next Anderson and Amelia been comparatively conservative the ti. Returning in the evening, they Emma and field; will give Tuesday morning Grant Anderson, Elsinore; Clayton an address to the voters at 10 experimentalists have been given lit-- j were accompanied by Mrs. Lucinda A. Washburn, . Jesse Ordean Wash-b- u tie or nothing. The lest guessers are Snow, who is a guest this week at oclock. Due to the limited time outnow saying that the NRA will gra- - the Anderson home, schedule and the speaking m, D. C. Winget and Delbert M. will and will Mr. lined he for retrench, apvoluntarily Colton, dually Yergensen, Monroe; Douglas L. BuIn addition to the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielsen were hotel House the White at chanan, Venice. relinquish most of its power. It will pear have less and leak to say about how combining business with pleasure at above, Vera La Vina W'inget, Monroe, corner, giving his talk in the business should be run, will be more Ogden Sunday and Monday, LaPreal Cloward and Verna Harding, open. Candidae Colton will have both of Aurora, student nurses in voters of an utnpire than an administrator. the some new messages for Salt Lake City hospitals, are also takand it will be well worth the time It seems that the only thing it will to hear him. ing special courses for nurses at the certainly retain is its power over university. wages, hours and working conditions. 8 high-jtiv- I asso-nounc- Growers Ordered 30-ho- To Beet Digging ot j j Economic Highlights no-.hi- over-populate- d, first-clas- 1923-25- Xon-durab- Sevier Students Attend University ). le n Rus-we- ll ld le I, non-durab- le De-vo- j |