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Show Support Buy from Home Sun Industry! Advertisers!! FOURTEENTH YEAR . -- SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, .JULY 1,1932 Youthful Marksman Salts Best Nephi With Score 12-- 6 Tally Big Victory Kills Mountain Lion Salina Sluggers NO. 41 CHOSEN BOARD MEMBER CF STATE PHARMACISTS Dr. A. J. Lewis, the popular Salina druggist, and a member of the Utah lhai inaceut ical associationy- was honored at the annual convention held at the Bigelow- - hotel at Ogden Thursday, and Friday of last weak. At the election of officers, Dr. Lewis was chosen as a member of the board of directors to serve for' the. - Holiday Baseball Schedule. Sunday, 4 p. m.. . . Salipa vs. D.- - & R. G. W. Monday,' 3 p. m. . . Salina vs. D. & R. G. W. . Andy Peamsons colored boys were ou.classed from every standpoint in .an exhibition ball game played at the '.Salina diamond Wednesday evening, and several hundred fans Haw the visitors downed by a score of 19 to 4. The visitors, who hail from Carbon news that Salcounty, got first-han- d ina had a real ball team, and. a bunch of hitters that are hard to equal in the southern sect ion. Tke Occidentals worked three pitchers, but could not stop the onslaught by Salina, and the latter came out of the fracus with 21' hits tacked to their belts. Two hom- ers, one by Eddie Jensen and one by hits' by Jimmy Forshee, three-bas- e Nyles Christensen, Dally Bird and Elmo Bird, and plenty of doubles and singles, only tended to .fuss the visitors, and. as the game progressed it became less interesting until ' the 8th and 9th, when Eddie Jensen relieved Bird at the mound and the game was burlesqued, much to the joy .of th ' fans. ' Dallas Bird,- who has been developing a swift, and deceiful delivery, took the mound for seven innings. At the opening of the first innings, three "hits carried. 2 runs in for the Occidentals. From the first to the end of the seven! h,- Bird tightened up and the. colored boys were held scoreless until' the 8th. Five hits were the sum total allowed by Bird in seven innings. Bill Gates, taking left field, had a surprise for everybody. His. fielding was the sensation of the day, and at no time did any of the long flies or hot line flies pass up this boy. Forshee, in center, and Christensen, in right field, were on the spot in the . fielding line. Wednesdays victory, including the seven straight league games and two - - government trapper, who recently landed four huge mountain, lion .in East Water Hollow, has a 11 pal who .shines when it comes to marksmanship writh a pistol. Phil Nielson, son of Terry lad who was Nielson, is the sure-shand beasts the following big trailing the traps with Sorenson while on a trapping expedition. It was when the two came upon a large liorf, secure-- , iy caught in' one of the traps, .that the; boy expressed a desire "to end the misery of the trapped lion. Taking the pistol, carrying five loaded cartridges, Phil got in close range and unloaded the giin. An examination showed that three out of the five bullets lied found' their mark, and the lion kot led' over dead.; , M'r. Sorenson, after having been formed sheep from the flock belonging to Gerald Olsen of Emery had been filled, went to the mountains in close proximity and found traces of the lion. He immediately' set a line of traps and in short time' had captured four of. the big beasts. He is down to spend Independence day with his family, and. late Trcxt week he will again go tp the haunts of the lion more are to be found- in and around the grazing lands of the SOUTHERN UTAH LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Sorenson, -- yea-r-old ot - in-- that-nin- flock-master- s. " Clubs Organize 4-- H for Years Activity The clubs .of Salina have been "fully 'organized for the summer, and 'are now functioning regularly under the supervision of Mrs. Vem Ivie, assisted by Mrs. James- Monroe, president of the community, section of the local farm bureau. There are two clubs in sewing and one in cooking, and the membership includes about thirty-fiv- e girls, all enthusiastic and exhibition games, brings the total to interested in the work as outlined in clubs of the state. ten straights. The only game lost was the course for .4-The cooking club has chosen with Holly. Squires Green Cabbies on the following, officers; Edith Scorup, Memorial day. . Following is the score by innings president; Maurine Nordfelt, 4-- II - 'Won. l"' Salind Nephi Gunnison Elsimrre . 0 0 0 . Salina,-12- ; t; r; -.- yell-lead- er - 3rd-ye- tip-to- r; ar 1 0 "0 Sundays Results. ' Tct-- . ' . Sundays. Sehfdirle. :' ELjnore at Gunnison. ' : Christensen,. for..the Salim Lefty NeSalts, had" the Wheat' City club-ophi, on his hip throughout the nine innings played at Salina last Sunday, and his support, both from the infield and outfield, was ..superb, with the result, that the Salto took a victory, the score being 12 to G f two-to-oi- ie favor of Salina: Christensen allowed 12 hits; but the Nephi boys were balked by superior field Work 'on the part .of Salina, and were unable , to reach home plate. more than 6 times. Belliston, performing from .the mound for Nephi, and who was touted as being in form, failed to' stop the heavy stick work by Salina. lie was hit freely in the first four innings, which netted the Salina ' boys , nine runs. Iielliston allowed 15 hits while on the mound, while the visitors garnered 12 off Christensen. Bill Gates, catcher for Salina, notwithstanding the fact that he suffered a painful injury to one of his fingers, being smashed three times, at the same point; hit high, taking four out of five, times at bat. When Bill' got his last whack from a. swift ball, he Was forced to retire from the game, and Steele was substituted. Pete Gowa'n, a heavy hitter with the Nephi boys, in form, .and clouted four hits from five times at. bat. Salina is not scheduled . any league, game until July 10th; when in -- s . (Continued on last page) ShowingConfidence mer-ting- ' Mrs. Ellen Humphrey and the Misses Ellen and Edith Scorup, left for the Pacific coast' some-threweeks home in Salina ago, returned Tuesday evening. The party made the trip by auto, and after reaching Los Angeles, where they were the guests of relatives, they made side trips to many of the .important scenic attractions and beach, resorts. Going and returning, there were no mishaps, and I'te. party, was delighted with the vap ' cation.' w:ere to ride this country next Monday, it is safe to say that, no mattef in what'etty, town or village he might stop and hitch his hor.se, he would find Ma putting on her bonnet, Pa" dusting off the car. seat, and Johnny tyeing up the dog, to join the rest of .the citizens in a community celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of his If George Washington' Utah and southern Idaho poultry-me- n are evidencing a brand of morale and optimism that promises a bright future for the industry in this section, assert President Joseph Anderson and of the General Manager Edmonds Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, following completion of a personal survey of conditions in all major poultry centers. Meetings were held with practically all of the 40 local associations embraced in the state organization, and at each gathering a spirit of optimism was displayed that is remarkable in the face of the trying conditions through which the poultrymen, like all other business men and individuals, are passing. Three conditions of encouragement, according to Mr. Edmonds, were found to exist generally among the producers, strongly indicating that the poultry industry will successful buffet the army posts, national guard units, naand Orlando val bases, etc., throughout the country. Okerlund depression and emerge about intact. Eugene The findings of the survey were: Crane were transacting Many cities have chosen Monday as important business at Manti Monday. (Continued on last page) particularly appropriate for unveiling h tw'o-cour- sr . The annual convention. Dr. Lewis ptr.ted, was one of the' big events of the association for several years. Druggists affiliated with the association attended from all. parts of Utah, The Stage is set, an elaborate proand the . members at Ogden gave the has been arranged which will visiters a royal entertainment. At the gram consist of patriotic exercises at the business session, timely topics 'were Salinadiscussed from a pharmacists point City pary, followed by races of view, and all of the talks were edu- for boys and girls, and during the afcational and interesting. ternoon the committees have arrangLadies attending the confab were ed for an exceptional and interesting entertained by a group of Ogden woprogram of sports. The usual salute men at the Hermitage, when a luncheon-will be fired at sunrise, and Satina's two-da- y bridge tea The enjoyed. band will be out, heralding thcity session was closed with a big bancalibrators to the places of entertainquet at the Bigelow hotel,- and the ment. Due to the inviting programs dosing number was a dancing p.arty. offered; it is expected that Salina CONTROL METHOD STUDIED will entertain an unusual crowd, and many fans from outside points will ON LARKSPUR IN CANYON join in the festivities. At .the morning program, which A. I;. Standing of the regional for- staris at there will be a est office at Ogden, visited the Fish-lak- e short address by B. M. Thompson, of the' junior high school on June 19 and 20 to check up on romc larks; ur control methods. On of Salina. Patriotic songs, readings Juno 19, some plots were visited on qnd band music: will form part of the the Salina district that had been established in 1931. Three methods of control were tried, consisting of grubbing, spading, and treatment with poison sprays of varying strength.. Examination of the various areas indi- -' s - ten-thirt- y, New Postage Rates caed that grubbing Is the most In Effect July Sixth suc- cessful method of control, but that even by Hus method there were 25.9 per cent as many plants left as were on the area last year. On June 20 an area was inspected On land after July 6, 1932, postage rates of all first class mail matter will be 3 cento an ounce (except that on postal cards and drop letters mailed at an office private mailing cards, on the Fishlake district that had been and on not having free delivery) and grubbed last year. Examination of that of air mail will be eight cents for this area showed that there was a the ounce and 13ceifts for each first considerable survival of old plants additional ounce. that hod not been grubbed to a sufIt is by' Postmaster Anficient depth or part of the roots had derson requested all persons having on hand that been missed.. There were also a few and stomped envelopes that plants that had been missed entirely they put on a stamp and use and some new- seedlings. .iip their stock on hand until a new supply of the stomped envelENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. can be had from the department. opes Mrs. Hopkins was a charmIt is very important that all letters ing hostess to the Bridge club mem- mailed on and after July 6, 1932, have bers at her home Wednesday afterihe proper postage. affixed as no mail noon. Preceding the lively game . of can be dispatched until one full rate bridge, Mrs. Ilopkins served a dainty is paid at the rate of 3 cents for the luncheon, covers being laid at small fiivst Ounce, and any mail just bearing tables for eight. Mrs. Max Sorenson a stamp will be held for and Mrs. Ward Rasmussen were winpostage. ners of first and second prizes resWhen persons or concerns of any pectively. The consolation prize went ciy or place send their letters in bulk to Mrs. Hal Stewart. for mailing for local delivery at a postoffice at another place where the droplet ter rate is appjicable, such letters are not and .are not entitled to the rate, but shall be charged with postage at the rate of 3 cents for each cunce or fraction of an ounce.. '. . nt one-ce- nt nt Dew-ar- d two-ce- Washington To Be Honored In Many Independence Day Programs Monday Gwen RoCrane; secretary-treasurebins; song leader, Lillian Williams; pianist, , Dorethy Cohen; reporter, Katliren Stark;- recreational leader, Joan Cohen. Other members registered are Norma Lay, Margaret Crane, birth. Americas day of all days this year Afton Anderson, Eyvonne Crane, Vir-- , ginia Rasmussen and Helen Rasmus- belongs to George Washington. Clear across America, the mountains, the sen. plains and shores, will be literally CLUB STUDY. TENNYSON. praises of the great Amringing whose bicentennial is being The life and poems of Alfred Ten- erican, .hi3 celebrated year with a vigor and nyson, were the feature of the LPro-grrss- o in the history patriotism unsurpassed club at the home of Mrs. O. G. of our country. Nielson Friday afternoon of last On the anniversary of the proclamaweek. The nine club members answered rc.l I call by giving excerpto from tion of American independence, the poems written by Tennyson, and Mrs. bicentennial celebration of the birth Burton Crane gave a brief review of of the man who, more than any the life of the famous writer. Mrs. D other, made that independence a fact G. Burgess read poems written by the reaches a high point. There will be author. Follow ing the study lesson scarcely a civilized country Monday where there is not some observance Mrs. Nielson served a of this 15Gth gorious Fourth of July. a Mrs. luncheon. Edwin Martin was ' The celebrations will extend to all special guest. r, Patriotic Program and Childrens Sports Fill Forenoon Boxing Bouts Between Skilled Contenders Evening Feature. two-ce- BACK FROM COAST TRIP. - Poultry Raisers Are -s- ignally 1.000 .000 .000 ' .000 coming year. O'. Nephi,' 6. . 'Elsinore, 9; Gunnison, 7. H Iva Nielsen, secretory-treasureof Wednesdays game: 4 Occidental a ..200 000 020 Margaret Domgaard, price 035 52x 19 lister and demonstrator; Virgie NielSalina sen, organist; Vivian Martin,.and chorister. The members Railroaders Corning. are working, together and- without a Fans iu Southern Utah are promisleader.-Themeet Wednesday-ospecial ed some real sport next Sunday and of the memhome week at each the Grande & Rio Denver Monday. The bers. team, heading its league at. Salt Lake, The second-yea- f sewing club, and and the Salina Salts, are to clash in to which also complete the plans two games. In two games last year, with a memis work, organized honthe Railroaders and Salina split Mrs. W. J. and of twelve,, bership. The win. first each a ors, game taking been leader of selected Gribble has will be Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock, on this meet They Monday afgroup. and Monday the game will be called week. each ternoon The officers are of a 3 oclock. Mel Anderson, manager Almeida McVoy Murphy, president; is confident his for the Salts, boys Christensen, Dorethy p the and for are in shape fray Rosella believes that two victories are in Murphy, secretary-treasureMurphy, reporter. eight The first-yea- r sewing club has a membership of fifteen and holds reguon Thursday of each lar week. The leader is Mrs. Brady Madsen, and the officers are: President, Leah Both Burr; Dost.' Crack Ball Teams Will Play for Exhibition Title drop-lette- rs drop-h-tt- cr WINS FISHING HONORS. Father of Our Lake A. E. McGeary, who, with his famRichmond, Va., Salt Country. City, Utah, Seattle, Wash.,' Portland, ily, is spending a vacation in Salina, Oie., Boston, Mass., and Cleveland, put it over the crack fishermen at Ohio, are to hold such ceremonies on Fishlake last Saturday when lie landed a Mackinaw trout. McJuly Fourth. Probably the most outstanding local Geary and the Nielson family were celebration in the whole country is at the lake and while trolling in one the dedication of the restored Fort of .the Mackinaw runs, the big fellow Necessity at Uniontown, Penn. How- took the bait, and the fight began. ever, New York City, Kansas City, After bringing the big fish from the and Washington, D. C., have also plan- bottom of the lake, the fighting conned unusually impressive celebrations, tinued, but the prize fish was finally beginning the day with the firing of safely landed. McGeary, who hails salutes, ringing of bells, and ending it from I)s Angeles, outclassed the famous motion picture star, Wallace with a display- - of fireworks. It has always been a practice for IEery, who also resides at Los Anevery Americanembassy, legation and geles. Actor Beery, if reports are true, fish on the opening consulate to observe the Fourth at caught a their posts in every part of the world. day. Monday will give these observances a decidedly bicentennial flavor and for Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Domgaard and the past months the diplomatic mail children, arrived from Beaver Tuespouches have contained helps and day. They will visit over the July hints from the United States commis- holiday at the home of Mrs. Mary sion for these celebrations so that Domgaard. Mr. Domgaard has como!her nations may know how America pleted a course at a Salt honors her greatest. Lake barber school. One hundred and fifty-siyears ago George Washington struggled unMr. and Mrs. Deward Hopkins atheralded with his rabble army for the tended the funeral services held at greatest stakes history has ever Delta for Mrs. James M. Rose, an known. lie was fighting to make a aunt of Mr. Hopkins, Thursday of . last week. (Continued on last page) exercises. Seated on the stage will be the Goddess of ' Liberty, Uncle Sam and Utah. A big line of sports for all children desiring to enter will be staged immediately after the patriotic program. These will be held on the diamond of the ball grounds, and will comprise all sorts of races and contests. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners in the various events. At three oclock in the afternoon the visitors will be offered, a thriller in the way of a baseball game. The Salina boys are matched with the famed D. &. R. G. W. team of Salt Lake, and due to the fact that neither team has lost a league game this season, a hot contest is expected. Both clubs are comprised of star players, and while the visitors are considered among the best in the northern leagues, the locals are planning a surprise. all children will go to where a dancing party has Redmonto, been arranged. Good music will be furnished and the children will be royally entertained. One of the big features of the late afternoon program, will be staged at the ball park. Some real fast bouts are scheduled for this feature. Twenty-frounds of fast boxing, besides ive a battle royal, will be presented in a ring in front of the grandstand aH the city park. The main event will be between Clair Tollestrup of Gunnison, and Young Lavetto of HarBingham, and for the ry Christiansen of Centerfield, and John Woodmancy of Bingham, will he seen. Lloyd Olsen of Gunnison, will battle with Kid Rowe of CarLaurentzen bon county, and Giant and Slim Hickman will be seen in a preliminary bout. The scream of the evening, fight fans declare will be a men. bout between two McKid and Hickman Battling this are set for of both Salina, Coy, At sixhirty semi-fina- l, three-roun- d one-arm- event. The days festivities will close with a big dancing party at Redmonto. The management, in keeping with past years, will give a wonderful display of fireworks at 9:20. Salina invites the citizens of Southern Utah to join in the big celebration to be held here next Monday, July Fourth. Mrs. C. C. Countryman of Salt Lake, is a house guest this week at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lewis. of monuments to the six-mont- . x Tax Problems Are featured In Organ The June issue of the Utah Taxpayer contains a striking cartoon which shows the inroads which have been made by federal, state, school, rity and county governments into the savings and resources of the people, duo to the fact that Mr. Taxpayer is asleep. He is pictured as Little Boy Blue, who is challenged to blow his organized horn, which is labelled vigilance. A number of articles all dealing with immediate problems of taxation appear in this number. One of them calls attention to the power the taxpayers have with their votes and that the tax problem will be solved not with money or with resolutions or protests, but when the taxpayers como out and elect economical public of- ficials and turn out the extravagant ones. Public officials are also urged to keep their funds for charity and regular governmental activities separate (Continued on last page) |