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Show Support Buy from Home Sun Industry! Advertisers! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR Opening Date Set Passes Suddenly for Baseball Season NO. 33 Pioneer Mother Elsinore, Salina, Gunnison, arid four fast baseball ' teams, and comprising the cracks of. Southern Utah when it com.es to real playing, will comprise the teams that make up the Southern Utah Baseball league. This decision was reached Sunday afternoon when' representatives .from Salina, Nephi, and Elsinore met at the Gunnisoh Valley bank ' building for a league meeting, the s'econd held this season. It was anticipated that Ephraim and Richfield would join the. league, as some of the players from the twro towns had indicated that both would furnish teams. However, no ' representatives were .'present either from Richfield nor Ephraim, and the league, this year, will go into a. league. It might be said that all four have within their rosters some real classy players and fans can rest assured that they will ;ee some mighty battles. A financial report from' the league secretary showed a balance of $1G9.0G yet in the treasury, a holdover from last season, which meang assessments will not be necessary. Each club, however, will be required to deposit 57.7-5- , which will make up the of the. ' forfeit money. ' I. M. was Petty, . present from 'Nephi, and bad Charge of the meeting. Many important sub; jects were up for discussion and were settled amicably. The matter of admission, to games was taken up, .and it was decided to leave this matter to the discretion of the various clubs-- al' ' ' . surviving. charge for adults though a Funeral" sorivees for Mrs. Jensen and a charge for children was w7ere held Monday afternoon at 2 favored, due ta the. depressed condi' ; .' oclock from the Redmond ward cha- tion. A baseReach demonstration of officiated. Orrin" Peterson thg pel. Bishop The chapel was filled to capacity and Continued-olast page) ( hundreds of friends gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the good wife and mother, who had been called so Suddenly. Many from Salina attended .the services. The beautiful' floral offerings, intermingled with appropriate musical numbers, tributes of love and respect and comforting words for those bereft by the. speakers, made the The' humble hen and her .famous services most impressive. Those payproduct eggs are holding the cening tributes of love and. respect for ter of the stage in Utah this week, Mrs. Jens.en were President James A. the entire State paying tribute Christensen,. C. . C. Mickelson and with Bishop Peterson. An impressive read- to their importance as builders of ining by Chas. C. Jensen was given, dustry and payrolls, 'and as healthful, and Jas. C. Jensen and Hubert Jen- wholesome and nutritious food. sen gave a duet. President R. D. Celebrations and meetings featurYoung of Richfield, gave the invocaing educational talks on 'eggs and tion; and Bishop Doras of Ephraim are being held throughout the closed the services with the benedic- poultry state as part of Utahs observance of ' tion. national egg week, May 1 to.' 7. , Following the chapel services, all The week is sponsored nationally by' that was- - mortal. of the kind and lov- the National Poultry council, an oring- wife and mother was tenderly carpoultry inganization embracing-alried to the Redmond cemetery, where terests. Harry Grass, field represen, .final interment was held. Joseph F. tative of the Utah Poultry Producers Peterson conducted; the grave dedicaCooperative association, is chairman tory services. for Utah. Chamber of commerce orga'nizaj lions, civic' and service clubs and the schools aver the entire state have been cooperating with the state poultry association, county farm bureaus and the Utah State Agricultural college, in making the observance a suc- Last Thursday evening; after a sudden illness, Mrs. Gena Jorgensen Jensen, wife of Martin Jensen, died ct the Jensen home in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had attended the graduation exercises in Salina that afternoon and when they returned- home Mr.s. Jensen was taken suddenly ill. Doctors were summoned but in two hours,, in the presence of her large family, she passed away. Internal trouble was given' as ja reason for her death. Mrs! Jensen was born at Ephraim, July 21,- 1870. In the year 1886. she .married Martin Jensen and the cou- p'le made their home 'in Redmond. Mrs. Jensen has been a very loyal wife and a wonderful mother, to her husband and. large family. There were thirteen children, twelve of whom 'are surviving.are: Mrs. A. C. Willardson -They .and Mrs'Othello Madsen, Salma; Mrs. Alonzo Christensen, Ira Jensen, Ward Jensen, Mrs. Sidney Peterson, Owen Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Oral Jensen, Dean Jensen, Byron Jensen and Sonoma. Jensen,' Redmond. Besides leaving her family, there are five brothers and sisters: Chris.' .Jorgensen of Ephraim; Mrs. Trena Breinholt of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Chas. of Redmond ;. Rudolph Jorgensen of Midvale, and Hyrum Jorgensen of Redmond: There are twenty grandchildren and two. Ne-ph- Monroe Will Be ill nth cr- i, , . . Utahs Humble Hen Attracts Attention - . . . l District Attracting Many o ests. Eight different properties are now operating and doing extensive development work, Mr. Peterson stated, and some extremely high values are being taken out of some of the prospects. On, some of the claims, where capitalists are interested, heavy ma- chinery is being installed and plans completed to sink to a greater depth. The Green, Eardly and Ricker interests, comprising Utah and California capitalists, are among the plungers, and the several companies are planning to go deep in the hopes of locating the mother lode. Thus far, Mr. Peterson continued, rich stringers of gold have been found and prospectors are confident a big lode will be discovered coursing.through the district. The possibilities of locating ledges in places is attracting prospectors, and for a distance of 50 miles tents dot the hills and valleys. Host To Scouts Monroe, the city selected for the big Boy Scout jamboree, to be held Friday and Saturday of this week, will see a mighty gang of scouts roaming the city and joining in the many festivities set out in a long program. Indications are that every comthe county where scout ormunity-in ganizations are maintained, will have representatives present to compete in the contests and take part in all exercises. Commissioner Black of the Bryce Canyon council, lias announced that troops will go to the jamboree from Salina, Redmond and Aurora. Troop' 57, with Othello Madsen as scoutmaster, will be in the party, and four scouts'from Madsens troop will be advanced to Star scouts. Some tenderfoot-scoutfront Aurora and Redmond will also take an . . . cost dollars and cents That "make her dear heart glad . and what the Its things you do they mean 'That make her not quite so sad. . things-tha- t . . '." So call on your Mother soon, my boy, And take her a; token- of love- It ' ' '. . its only a Itll kiss or a youthful smile be cherished, as much as. if sent from above. ten-othe- M Delegates Named Salina Track Men for Ogden Confab MakeGoodShowing cess.- 'n Much has been accomplished creating interest in the poultry' industry, one of this states major commercial enterprises, and in stimulating an increased consumptio.n of.eggs. Speakers before the various clubs, such as Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Exchange, have told of the growth of Utahs poultry industry from one insufficient to meet local' needs, to one which now exports nearly..! 10,000,000 worth of products, mostly eggs, annually. Probably no common food that can be obtained at moderate prices is as rich as eggs in the element.s necessary in building bone and tissue and maintaining health, it is pointed out. Celebrations and programs in the various communities Tiave been in charge of committees headed by presidents of the local units of the Utah Poultry association. Similar programs of education have been carried on :n the schools during the week under the direction of Carl Frischknecht, assistant poultryman of the. IL- - S. A. C. extension service. National egg week is expected to be a great benefit to. the American poultry industry by increasing the consumption of eggs as well as public interest in the poultry business. Utah, as a great exporter of eggs and dressed poultry, should come in for a large share of this benefit, since any stimulus to consumption will react favorably on prices. Republicans selected from the Salma precinct to attend the republican state and congressional convention, at Ogden next- Saturday, .while ...not pledged, will throw their support to Hon. S. M. Jorgensen, former speaker 'of the house of representatives, in the hopes Of having him included in eleyen delegates that will attend the republican national convention to.be held, at Chicago June 7th. At this a candidate to bead the for the coming .fall ublican-party election will be named. Mr. Jorgensen has beeri favorably mentioned in various parts of the. statp and he has a good chance of being named .as one of the delegates from this state. At the precinct .meeting Monday a goodly numevening, and ber 'of Staunch, republicans attended, delegates and. alternates were named to attend the Ogden convention Saturday. P. H. Madsen, precinct. chairman, presided at the. meeting. Salina, according to the County Republican-Centracommittee, decreed three delegates from here.' After 'some 'discussion it was decided to send six .from Salina,' with each delegate, carrying half a vote. The delegates named were. S. M'. Jorgensen, H. B. Crandall, I'. II. Madsen, II. W. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs.' P. C. Scorup. Alternates selected were. Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. J'as. I: Rex, 'W. H. Browri and E. C. Wright. All delegates will likely leave this afternoon in order to reach Ogden in time'fo'r the opening session, which, is set for 11 oclock, Saturday. .n rep- . . l . At the region four track meet, held at Richfield Saturday afternoon, artists from Salina' took two firsts and placed second in four cinde- r-track events and won recognition in many other contests. Harward, matched against two runners from Monroe and two from Wasatch in the dash, won a big victory, his time being :55I2.' In the relay, Saland with Harward ina, Jensen, Knight, Curtis, defeated teams front Richfield and Wasatch. The Salina quartet scored the distance in 1:39.2. Curtis,. of Salina, took second in the dash. He was pitted against Po.ul-ocrack Richfield sprinter. Knight and Jensen,, both of Salina, .were entrants in the' race, and placed 4th and 880-yar- 410-yar- d 100-yar- d d n, 5th. ' - . . Harward, of Salina, clipped second d irt.the high hurdles, and Bird won 4th in the' 220 low hurdles. V. Johnson took a part in the javelin throw but landed only 4th, while Curtis made third place in the broad 120-yar- ' jump. r advancement. One of the impressive parts on the program, arid which is always thrilling to young Americans, will be the court of honor awards. This ceremony will be conducted by W. G. Barton, scout commissioner of the Bryce Can' . yon council. The program arranged for the two will comprise various numbers and will keep the hoy scouts busy. There will be the setting of the tented city and arrangement of the much needed, commissary departments. Musical stunts, sacred periods, speeches, and a varied number of scout stunts such as signalling,, making fire by flint, races, swimming, diving and other . features that are day-session vice-preside- 15-ce- nt - Its not the m '25-ce- nt Yucca Grove, the principal city in the new' gold . mining district and where the Burns brothers, Brown and 'Nelson, of this city, are operating, is taking on- real activities and much work is being dope in the way of development, according to Peter Peterson Jr. II, who was here from his home at Salt Lake the first of the has interests week; Mr. Peterson, at the new camp, a,nd who is also associated with the Burns'brothers, recently returned from the camp, where he made an examination of his inter- ' .' . Mining A Mother's .not hard to please,, my boy; She'll always understand know if I could just call on mine It would bring1 to her face a smile; If could just walk in and shake her hand for a little while. 1 bala-ric- great-grandchildr- -' he'll Huh erstanh . 1 - four-tea- -' Arrival of Wheat . outcome of. lie contesting schools; in which six were competing, stood: Richfield, with 59V6 points; Monroe, second, with 55 points; Wasatch academy, third, with 38 points; Salina, fourth, with 34 points; Gunnison, fifth, with 27 Ai points; Marya-val; sixth,'.with 7 points. Due to lack of proper advertising, the crowd was small, but those present got some real thrills.- The e, usually demonstrated at jamborees.-- ' The mayrrr of Monroe will give an address of welcome to the troopsters and the key .to the city wrill be turned over to the Boy Scouts of America! New Quarter Dollar n, National Concerns Offer Awards For Winners In 4-Club Work H 4-- 4-- H 4-- II 4-- H - en-rou- te - - - k hundred- . . . - Honors Washington - . ' ship-shap- e. . - Mor-tense- 4-- H Ten carloads of wheat, crushed and ready for stock and poultry feeding, have arrived in Salina and all of the consignment has been distributed to applicants who had filed the necessary blanks, which would give the proper allottments. The wheat is a portion of the consignment supplied free by the government, hauled by the railroads free, and distributed by the American Red Cross free. With the arrival of the wheat in Salina, it was the signal for a big rush to the D. & R. G. W. depot, where trucks, autos, wagons, and most (very conceivable way of transportation was put in use to carry away the material. A big crowd of men aided materially in getting the cars unloaded. Two of the cars of wheat arrived on the early morning passenger, the balance coming in on the regular freight train. Six carloads were re- -' ceived at Redmond, and Aurora was allotted four cars, and at the three places care was taken by the commit- tee and checkers that the right amount wa3 giveri to the many applicants. Many of the larger stockmen, who have been hit hard through a shortage of hay and grain for the past few weeks, found the free feed a boon and the timely, arrival of the grain will result in saving thousands of head of sheep and cattle. Another shipment is scheduled for Salina and those who were unable or did not make application for a portion of the first consignment, will be cared for when the second shipment arrives. It is reported that 325 applications were filed for a portion of the wheat. Mrs. G. M. Burr, chairman of the local Red Gross, and who has charge of the distribution of the wheat, has kept a close check and her records will go to the head department in Application for 24,000 pounds of flour for this vicinity has been approved and information has been received that the consignment is to Salina. For the purpose of distributing the flour only to those The new .George Washington quar- in real need, the Relief societies of ter dollar, to be issued by the United both the First and Second wards are States treasury a.s a feature of the a survey, and extra care will B- making nation-wid- e George Washingtonbe taken to avoid any abuse of the icentennial celebration, will be coined free gift. in large enough quantities to satisfy a normal demand, officials of the ANNUAL I). U. I. MEETING. treasury have informed ' the United The local ' organization of the States- George Washington Bicentennial' commission. It is expected that Daughters of the Pioneers was represented by seventeen members who att.h'e quarter will be ready for distribu' tended the annual meeting held Thurs--da- y tion before June 1. at Glenwood. A of last wee-The design of the new' coin was apwas given by the .splehdid program proved by. Secretary of the Treasury county camps, and the meeting is reOgden L. Mills from more than a by the members attending -models, many of them submitted ported to have been especially Salina from by leading American arj.is.te. It was and many new objectives interesting, executed by John Flanagan, New York were planned for the coming year. sculptor and the designer of the department of- agriculture world war Mrs. Joseph Swindle, mother of Dr. Swindle, accompanied by Mrs. Dwight Swindle and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. memorial-Mi-- , arid Mrs. ,K. W. bird left Thursvisited Tuesday with Dr. D. J. The obverse of the new coin- bears day for a two weeks visit at the home Swindle. They returned to Monroe the the portrait of George Washington in . of Mrs. B.'W.Casto at Roosevelt. '. same evening. profile. Over the head appears the word Liberty, and below it is stamped the date 1932. To one side is the motto, In God We Trust. Each year, there are a number of club valuable prizes offered to members. However, the prize should not be the goal of any club membef, but it should be used to encourage the young people to. do their best work at all times. The following is a list of the offers that have been accepted '. for 1932: Tiie Union Pacific Railroad company offers a scholarship of $100 to the Utah State Agricultural college and transportation for one trip to the college and return, in each of the fourteen counties of the company3 territory. This scholarship will be club member begiven to' the tween fifteen and twenty years of age who conducts the most successful project in his county for 1932. The Cudahy Packing company, Chicago, offers a prize educational trip to the 1932 National club congress at Chicago to meet the most outstanding club member in the meat animal livestock project. Ward & company, Montgomery Chicago, offers a prize educational trip to the 1932 national club congress at Chicago to the girl of club age who has done the best work in home economics proany of the jects. Each county winner will be giv Boon to Stockmen medal. This en a beautiful gold-fille- d company also offers an educational trip to Portland, Ore., to the- state champion girls home economics - 4-- H demonstration team. ofChicago Mail Order company fers an educational trip to the 1932 national club congress to the clothing member who wins first place in the state style dress revue. Kerr Glass Manufacturing corporamedal of hontion offers a or to the county champion in the national club canning achievement contest and a wrist watch to the state winner. The state winner will have an opportunity to compete for the sectional prize of a trip to Chicago and for the scholarships which are offered as national prizes. Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago, offers a beautiful medal to be awarded to Cache county champion club member in a meat animal livestock project. A beautiful gold watch will be given to the state champion in the Thomas E. Wilson contest. An educational trip to the 1932 club congress will be given the district champion in this contest. An education trip to Portland, Ore., will be offered the state champion demonstration boys girls and teams. 4-- H gold-fille- d 4-- H 4-- H 4-- The principal design of the other side is a spread eagle with the inscription, United' States of America mid E Pluribus Unum above, and Quarter Dollar below. An olive branch also appears below the eagle to complete a statoly, dignified design. The new coin- is exactly the same size weight- and fineness as the present - quarter dollar. The George Washington quarter is the first coin of regular issue ever to bear the image of the First President. It was authorized by special act of congress, making it possible, for the treasury to share in the Bicentennial celebration. As a coin of regular issue, the George Washington quarter will recent piece now place the twenty-fiv- e in circulation. No other quarter will be coined for the next twenty-fiv- e years unless authorized by special act of congress. Minted at San Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia, the coins will he placed in circulation through the regular channels of the Federal Reserve banks, and will appenr simultaneously in all parts of the country. Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained 'a a social afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Thompson, who will spend the summer months at Rcipio, Wednesday afternoon at the Jackson home. A dainty luncheon wras served at five oclock to ten guests. Special Programs For Mothers Day tribute will be paid to Our Mothers, when special programs will be given by memliers of the Sunday school in the- First and Second wards .A Sunday, May 8, which has been designated as the day when praises shall in all land c be sung to alTTMothers The children will assemble for the special services at 10 in the morning, and their young voices will be heard in song and verse, praising Mother. A' program, under the direction of Janice Miller, has been arranged for the hour services at the First ward chapel. Each class in the Sunday school. will participate in the program at the : - Sec- ond ward chapel, and a special song service will be a feature. The program will include a talk on .Mother by Bishop G. M. Burr, and each mother will lie presented with a carnation. Every mother in the ward is invited to be present. The program has been arranged by ' Superintendent Niels Nielsen. AUXILIARY BUYS BOOKS. Several copies of the best books for children have been purchased by the American Legion Auxiliary of Salim and recently placed on the shelves at the Public Library. The list of books includes King Arthur, Treasure Island, Robin Hood, Hans Drinker, The Cock end Hen, The Firate Twins, Aunt Green Aunt Brown Aunt Lavendar, The Ark of Father, Noah and Mother Noah, At the Back of the North Wind. . |