OCR Text |
Show t ft Patronize Salina Merchants SEVENTEENTH YEAR 43 SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 STUDY CLUB MEETS. New Coal Property Now Supplies Marts NO. 6 Child Health Clinic jlf You Wish to Vote The first meeting of the democratic study club was held Monday f R night at the home of Mrs. Rozanna . Crane, when a mixed program was The Twelve Mile coal mine, owned given. Mrs. Janet Deaton gave a voMore than one hundred children With the general election set cal and followed was Mrs. solo, examined have been Drs. by and for November 6th, it is imperaWest Wilson and by and operated by George of Merrill at the Well Babies Clinic, Etta Spendlove, county chairman, if you wish to exercise your tive, Dr. C. N. Ray of Salt Lake, is underRichfield. A guitar selection by Twila conducted in Salina this month. The to register and have franchise, and Mickelson was well received. Mr. Melgoing intensive development, general condition of the children of your name duly inscribed on the since the SeVier Valley Coal company ville of the Monroe high school, main age was found by the phyregistration books. The last day has closed down the new property, speaker of the evening, gave a talk sicians to be fine, it was stated, and on which you can register is will prove a valuable source of supply on the state and county platforms. A only a few cases of infected tonsils, Tuesday, October 30. Be sure comic reading by Miss Echo Mae An- heart conditions, and mild cases of name is on the list. your of for the residents Salina, Sevier derson and pep songs concluded the rickets were reported in a few cases. The fact that a comparatively and Sanpete counties. The new de- meeting. The club will meet- next small number have registered The clinic was held two days in posit of. coal which has been more or Monday at 7:30 at the home of J. the First thus far indicates that they are ward, October 11 and 19, less opened up, is located about twelve T. Crane. In addition to democratic of the opinion that their names wdth about 80 children receiving free miles up Salina. canyon, and through candidates giving talks, J. C. Jensen still on the list, by having are additional working forces recently tvill explain how to vote the Aus- examination, the largest number ever voted last year, but they must clinic work. for The Relief reporting added, coal can be, loaded at the road- tralian ballot. this year if they wish to inregister the small society defrays expense side. cast their ballot at the November curred, and officers assist in the arMessrs. Wilson and Ray were here 6, 1934, election. rangements, aided by Mrs. Ida Sunejlay and Monday outlining plans Many voters are still of the health chairman for Salina. fo the further development of their opinion that if they voted in the Miss Edyth Putman, nurse for the Interests. During late summer a trampresidential election two years-- ' North Sevier district, and Miss Ther-m- a way has been built and the product ago, their names still remain on Green, in charge of the work in is .easily carried the distance of 800 the lists. This impression is enSouth Sevier, assisted the doctors in feet from the mine to the station at tirely erroneous, and attention is the work. the side of the highway. Five cabins, Through the generous cooperation to the fact that only those called About 25 children were examined an office building and a scale houre of Supt. A. J. Ashman, Miss Stena who voted a year ago, at the at the first clin:c held in the Second Scorup, an Chas. C. Nielsen of the are also among the improvements. liquor election, are listed on October 5. ward education of Sevier district, Since May, it was announced, a board of the rolls. Consequently, if you crew of miners have been at work arrangements have been made to failed to exercise your franchise ADMITS INEFFICIENCY. at the liquor election last year, opening up the vein and many stoning maintain a regular n'ght school at Seth Parkiason, star basketball rooms .have' been made: It wrill be the North Sevier high during the coming you are not registered. Consult CCC enrollees. months for and who coached Salinas athto. work continue this player, however, plan, your registration lists in your until ample room has been made so Classes will be held in the follow- letes last winter, declares he can do respective voting precincts, and that a large crew' of men can w'ork ing vocational and commercial any kind of sport excepting the killif you are not duly registered, see to it that your name is duly typewriting, ing of deer, and admitted that after simultaneously in extracting the coal, courses: Bookkeeping, thus furnishing an ample supply for woodwork, leatherwork, blaeksmith-:ng- , tramping the hills for a full day, nary inscribed by not later than Tuesthe market. At present twelve. miners and metalwork. Mr. Bird and Mr. a deer stopped within shooting disday, October 30. are employed, but with the opening Bahen, teachers of these subjects at tance, and as a result no bedtime Mrs. Jesse Thomell, registrar of new rooms, the working crew will the high school, have been engaged stories to tell his boys at Eureka. Mr. for the 14th voting precinct, and be ' materially increased. The vein to instruct the CCC men. Classes will Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson came Mrs. Matilda Nelson, registrar measures from three and a half to be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. on down from their home early Saturday for the 15th district in Salina, four feet, and tests. show it to be of Mondays and Wednesdays and every morning, and were guests at the home will open the respective registraof Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Carlsle, parother Thursday ten each month. tion offices Tuesday morning at extremely high grade. All coal extracted thus far has met 8 oclock, and will keep them It is confidently expected that from ents of Mrs. Parkinson, until Sunday ready sales, due to the close proxi- sixty to eighty men will attend the.e evening. open until 9 oclock p. m. for the accomodation of those who have mity of the valley, and sales have classes regularly as long as the camp been reported as high as 25 tons per !s located in Salina. Each one is payMrs. Vernal Christensen was hosfailed to register. day. When new bins are completed ing a small fee each montbto meet tess for fourteen close frhnds at and the mine further developed, and the nominal expense of the CCC night dinner Saturday afternoon. The dinBIRTHS ANNOUNCED. with an eager purchaser awaiting school. Those men who have not as ner tables were centered with basMr. and Mrs. Iceland Nielsen anproduction, sales are expected to in- yet completed their high school work kets of late fall flowers, and covers nounce the birth of a son, born Octocrease very materially. will lie permitted to work for credit. were marked for fourteen. Bridge ber 20th at the Salina hospital. A Enthusiasm is very marked at was the diversion of the afternoon daughter was born October 22 to Mr. RETURNS FROM EAST.' camp. The men are desirous of mak- hours, and honors were won by Mrs. and Mrs. Edmond Crane at the Crane Mrs. A. S. Crane, proprietor of the ing pieces of furniture and art work Max Sorenson, Mrs. Othello Madsen home. The babies and their mothers are reported to be doing fine. Crane Shoppe, returned , last week in leather. Rome are interested in the and Mrs. Grant Gates. a of means courses as vocational from Chicago, w'here she spent nearly three weeks sightseeing in the ciy qualifying themselves for a lifes and visiting the Century of Progress. work. Interest in commercial courses While iri'Chicago. Mrs. Crane attend- is also based on the determination of ed the popular fashion show at the the men to get ahead in life. They Marshall Field store, where she learn- will be taking both elementary and ed many new styles in materials and advanced work in bookkeeping and combinations which will be displayed typewriting. serThe National Reemployment Distribution of the estimated $453,-67In addition to the night school the in her local shop. Mrs. Crane was in 101 Sevier workers vice which will be. received by Utah in the men placed accompanied east by Dr. and Mrs. M. CCC has enrolled three as farmers as the first wheat adjustment comparSeptember during county school as E. Rird of. Delta. regular day studens of North Sevier. Two of ed with 58 placed during August and payment on the 1934 croj is to begin these men have high hopes of gradu- with 63 who were placed during July, at once, according to word received E. Robbins, district by William Peterson, director of the ating in 'the spring. The other one is according to True stationed at Richfield. state extension service, from the taking a commercial course for its manager service The wheat section of the Agricultural Adplaced is One a reemployment own value. of them letterman from Duchesne high school 3345 workers throughout the stat justment administration. These payments, to be made at the and hopes to become a regular on the during September, as compared with North Sevier team this winter. These 3823 who were placed during August rate of 20 cents per bushel on each Plans are now definitely completed students can readily be detected from and with 3982 who were placed dur- cooperating farmers allotment, will for making effective a sugar beet local students by their height and ing July. Total placements for the be combined with the second payment state during the period on the 1933 crop and checks will be production adjustment contract, ac- extremely serious attitude toward amounted to 11,150. mailed as rapidly as compliance cerwork. William their director to Peterson, cording in tificates are received and audited. Of the at placements school September The service. the extension state the of. n:ght Supplementing Utah farmers to date have received contract is an agreement entered into North Sevier, other courses will be Sevier county 42 were with private on PWA 59 were and none of the estimated total of $205,-90- 0 probetween the beet producers of the offered the men at camp free of employers 2 were there due in the second payment on the conM. August will W. During Gobbell Dr. jects. United States and the secretary of charge. 7 with 1933 but have received on employers private summer placements contract be The crop, lectures of his last sign- tinue may agriculture. in benefits from the first payL. L. Bennion and 52 on PWA projects. For July, 20 ed by any sugar beet producer who hygiene and first-aiplacements were with private employ- ment. planted sugar beets in the crop years will teach Engl'sh, spelling and 52 on PWA projects, and 4 h ers, of 1933 or 1934 and who agrees to Captain Applegate and Lt. state road comnrssion. Total the with AUXILIARY MAKES QUILTS. when will .join the teaching staff gTow sugar beets in the crop years the Sevier for during A placements 1936. construction be will and Mrs. of the problems farmer of 1935 camp Ralph McAllister was hostess h period amounted to 222. to the members of the Legion Auxileligible to enter into this contract as jhave been worked out. Figures for the state show that iary at her home Thursday afternoon Educational films from tht U. S. a producer with the secretary of agriculture if he controls by ownership, forest service and other institutions placements with private industry of last week. The ladies spent the service continued to ex- afternoon in rental, lease or otherwise, the use of will be presented at camp. People through the quilting, and Mrs. McTWA ' on ceed projects. placements contract. and defined under communities served the an attractive luncheon Allister from Salina a farm as nearby The program is made up of 15 dif- (will be invited to again present pro- During September, there were 1577 to twelve guests. Wednesday afterprivate placements, 1395 on PWA and noon of this week, fourteen members ferent iterrts of performance agreed grams as they d'd last year. As soon as the new' barack buildinr 373 with the state road commission. met at the home of Mrs. A1 Anderson, to by the producer and six different items agreed to by the secretary. The has been erected, the recreation hall During August, there were 1998 pri- and work was further advanced on contract provides for a parity return .will be fitted out as a reading and vate placements, 1054 on PWA and quilts. It Is planned to have a numto growers on beets produced in 1935 study room. The camp maintains a 771 with the state road commission.! ber of quilts prepared and on Armisand 1936. Also, the growers who wide variety of good books, and re-- 1 During July, there were 1962 private tice day they will be disposed of. Mrs. on PWA and 1035 Anderson, following the needlecraft planed beets in 1934 will receive a ceives a wide assortment of newspa- placements, 985 commission. road state the with hour, served dainty refreshments. parity payment on the estimated pro- pers and magazines which will be In the each on available to the men duction for th's year, based evening. Mrs. Ernel Peterson entertained for Mrs. Lovell Crane entertained at acreage jlanted and the average pro- short, effort is being extended to afat d'nr.er and a business cession, when duction over the base period. This ford the CCC men every opportunity a few friends at a means that the man who planted su- to improve their minds and to in- her home Saturday evening. Mrs. a reorganization of the card club Vern Ivie and Mrs. Othello Madsen was affected, at her home Wednesgar beets in 1934, despite the fact crease their ability to do things. deswere winners of score prizes. The day afternoon of last week. Dinner that drouth or other factors have a two reduced it sons or to hostess served a dainty luncheon to was served in the early afternoon and Mrs. Steele and Percy troyed his crop after the business card playing was small production, will receive a bene- left Friday for Moab. They will re- eight guests. the pastime, with Mrs. Ernel Peterfit payment of '$1 per ton based on side at that point for the winter. Mr. what would have been his normal Steele is employed bn the Indian Royce Knight and Keith Finn were son and Mrs. Inland Bastian winning among the successful hunters for deer score prizes. Mrs. Crane entertained average production and in addition Creek ranch, located south of Mob. in this section Sunday and Monday. ;for Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Bastian, Mrs. to this he will receive a second inWilliam Cushing, Ren and Don They came in from Cedar City Fri- Vern Ivie, Mrs. Max Sorenson, Mrs. stallment at the ra e of at least 25 cents per ton on the estimated 1934 Cushing, of lleber, were here for the day and were accompanied by Mrs. Grant Gates, Mrs. Othello Madsen, week-enformer members of the club, and Mrs. production. It is estimated that the deer hunting season, and a visit with Knight, who visited over the home. Fenn Vernal Christensen, a guest. at the George friends and relatives. (Continued on last page! Proves Successf u egister October 30 I j pre-scho- ol j i j i - Dom-gaar- Ljst Winter Studies for Camp Enrollees d, ! 1 j j j Relief Employment Wheat Checks Soon Drops to Low level Ready for Farmers 2, j full-fledg- j Must Sign Contract To Gain Benefits two-ye- ar three-mont- h $478,-332.3- d. Ger-ima- n. Han-;na- three-mont- . bridge-luncheo- n j d MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED. In the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple, October 12th, the marriage cere-monjoining Miss Louise Boyer of Provo and J. Bud Murphy of Salina, in the holy bonds of matrimony, were read. Those present and witnessing the ceremony were Mrs. W. C. Murphy, mother to the groom, and Dr. D. D. Boyer, father to the bride. A wedding dinner was given Sunday afternoon at the Boyer home in Provo in honor of the marriage. The guests included members of the Boyer family, Mrs. W. C. Murphy of Salina, W, C. Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. Culmsee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murphy of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murphy of Price. The groom is an instructor in the Salina schools, and the newlyweds will make their home in this city. Five Hundred Buck y, Salina Contingent Attend Convention Faculty and principals of North Sevier schools, as well as those from the entire Sevier school district, are at Salt Lake this week, attending the thirty-nintannual convention of the Utah Educat'onal association, which convened Thursday for a three-da- y session. Many of the Salina teachers left early Thursday morning, being joined by others of the county. This section will be represented 100 per cent at the annual convention. It is expected that more than 4,500 teachers throughout the state will attend the annual convention, to hear the discussions on education and other aims of the association. Election of year officers, mapping plans for the enactment of laws at the coming session of the state legislature that would concern taxes and other matters, will be among the important business sessions. Nationally known educators will attend the convention and give addresses. Among those mentioned will be Dr. Edwin A. Lee, superintendent of the San Francisco, Calif., schools. Others mentioned are Dean Ralph Dennis, head of the speech department at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111.; Dr. Phillip G. Clapp, dean of the department of music, University of Iowa, Iowa City, and Miss Helen Ilefferman, chief of the department of elementary education and rural schools of California. Local educators who will address the convention members will be B. Joseph Driggs, principal of the Salt Lake South junior high school; C. Clarence Neslen, chairman of the state committee of nine, and Philo T. Farnsworth, research director of the committee. The first general session opened Thursday evening at 7 p. m. in the L. D. S. tabernacle, with additional general sessions Friday afternoon and evening. The final general sessions will be held Saturday, morning at 9 h oclock. K INDERG A RTEN PROGRESSES. Since the opening of the kindergarten October 8, at the Community children have been chapel, twenty-fiv- e enrolled. Miss Mary McCallum states that the group is making rapid progress in the work, are eager and alert little students and they are taking a keen interest in all kindergarten worn. Howpver, the classes would be better balanced if more small boys would enroll, which would stimulate interest in toy making and games. Taken From Canyon Salina big game hunters, with the opening of the 1934 deer season, carried off the honors by bringing more than 100 buck deer to the city in the first four days of the hunt. Few hunters, if any, failed to land the coveted prize, and as a result everybody i3 on the delicacy. Onest feasting Nielson, it is claimed, bagged the Mr. Nielson daddy of them alL brought down a fine buck with a 31- inch spread, which cuts close to the state record. At. the checking station at the mouth of Salina canyon, where Lee Kay, deputy state game warden, was stationed, assisted by Max Torgensen, it was learned that by Wednesday night 340 deer had been checked out. There are many hunters yet in the field, and Mr. Kay estimated that fully 500 will have blen taken by the close of the season, October 30. During the first four days of the open season, Mr. Kay told a Sun reporter, 200 cars and approximately 500 hunters were in the canyon, and that fully 45 per cent had been successful in bagging the big game. Among the hunters were visitors from California, Nevada, Minnetsota and Illinois. Four Californians, knowing the valuo of the hunting grounds in Salina canyon, paid to the state $60 apiece, or a total of $240, for the privilege of getting a prize buck. There were several women in the group, and Deputy Kay stated that several of the feminine hunters tagged deer, having brought them down as a result of their clever marksmanship. The sportsmen I contacted proved to be l sports," Mr. Kay stated. Courteous and careful, the. big throng paraded the hills and valleys, got their game and gallantly checked in. Only in one or two instances were doe reported to have been killed, and the mortality, as compared with previous years, is extremely gratifying." Warden Kay stated that some twenty-five checking stations had been established throughout the various national forests where hunters were allowed to hunt deer. Compilation of the cost is to be determined by the state game commission at the close of the deer hunting season. The number of deer killed will be computed, the cost of the hunters in their expeditions, the licenses collected and every minute detail will be prepared by the state game officials. A-- Corn Hog Voters Favor Referendum The agricultural adjustment administration announces that approximately 69 per cent of all producers voting in the corn-horeferendum meetings favored continuing the adjustment through 1935 and that, in view of this g substantial majority, a new be will formulated program definitely and "offered to producers as soon as g corn-ho- possible. With 41 states, including all of the principal torn and hog growing areas, having reported approximate preliminary results, the referendum ballot 1 now stands 345,310 in favor and dissenting on the development of a new program. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. The farmers were asked to vote on The 'annual election of officers to the following questions: 1. Do you serve the Ladies Literary and Civics favor an adjustment program for club for the ensuing year were chosen dealing with com and hogs in 1935? at a business meeting held at the 2. Do you favor a home 6f Mrs. J. T. Crane Wednesday adjustment program dealing afternoon of last week. October 31st, with grains and livestock to become the club will entertain at a Halloween effective in 1936? Nine hundred and social at the Community cha.pel,' Utah farmers voted in forty-fou- r at 2:30 in the afternoon. Fol- favor of question one, with but 88 lowing are the officers named: Mrs. dissenting. Those voting in favor of Ceorge Fenn, president; Mrs. Hilda question two were 809, with 192 votMrs. James ing against. Gates, Miss The referendum results seem to inReynolds, secretary-treasureMrs. J. W. dicate rather clearly that com-ho- g Mary McCallum, chorister; Gribt le, organist. The program producers want a follow-u- p program, T. A. Mrs. Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the adminCrane, comprises Mrs. Clarence McDonald, Mrs. Chas. istrations com-ho- g section said. In view of this indication, it has been Nielsen and Mrs. Hero Crane. decided to offer a definite plan as Mrs. A. G. Rrockbank, Hughes and soon as the necessary provisions can Beverly Rrockbank, of Salt Lake, be worked out. As was stated during were visiting Saturday asd Sunday the referendum, such a plan probably with Mr. and Mrs. Deward Hopkins. will follow the general outline of the Other guests at the Hopkins home 1934 contract, involving control rewere Miss Grace Hopkins and William quirements and benefit payments with Willoughby of Delta. respect to both com and hogs. t; r; com-mit'- 1 153,-18- |