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Show Tolvictoby ADVER flZE IN THIS PAPER IT MAKES BUSINESS! TWENTY-FIFT- SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944 YEAR H No, 49 Bee Hive Group Holds Outing Pioneer Resident Farmers, VFA And " Voters In Service ,Ae"d,8 Clothing Drive Annual Dies Tuesday Need Request For Russian Relief Mrs. Johanna Army, Cooperate The annual outing of the Utah Johanson, 92, Old Age Pension organization, died Tuesday at 9:50 p.m., at the To Ends Saturday was held Tuesday, at the Mon- For Local Dallot Turkeys inciSupply causes from family home, afterat . dent to age. She was born September 2, 1851, in Sweden. The family came to America in 1892 and came to Salina a year later. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 oclock, in the second ward chapel. American Legion And Auxiliary Local Drive Agents drive to obtain clothes for Russian civilians, left destitute by German Plunder, got under A way in Utah on August 7th, and will be completed with the clean-u- p day of August 12th. Arthur Gaeth is state chairman of the drive, and is being as- sisted by the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary in this section. In localities where it exists, The Utah Council of De- fense is also aiding in the collection. A goal of 5 pounds of used clothing and two pairs of unbroken shoes for each family in the states, has been set, according to the chairman. The contributions will be gathered at centraT locations," soAedi packed and shipped to Portland, Oregon, where it will be forwarded to Russia for civilian aid. Most of the textile factories of Russia were demolished in the first onrush of the Ger- mans, according to Mr. Gaeth. The few that remained turned out uniforms and clothing for the soldiers. As the Russian armies push back the Germans and find the land and the homes looted, hundreds of thousands of Russian civilians must go on Relief for clothing. Therefore, we of the United States must open our closets as well as our hearts, and provide the clothing that is necessary until their fac- ories can manufacture enough for civilians as well as soldiers. The drive to Share Your Clothes With The Russians, ac- cording to Mr. Gaeth, is not a rag salvage campaign. All of the clothes donated should be usable garments, cloth or shoes, either in good second-hancondition, or readily convertible into wear- d place marriage, which took , , at tbf, L- n Q chapel in ack- sonville Forida' on Ju,y 28th s of sPecial interest to many friends in Utah. J. M. Lindsay read the marriage vows, joining the, ,hly bonds of wedlock Therrall Jensen of Salina, and Miss Donna Hendricks of Fielding. Mr. Jensen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen, and Mrs. Jensen is a daughter of C. O. Hendricks of Fielding. Mr. Jensen, located at Camp Bland as transferred to lng Florida a medical unit in Missouri the to authorized process- first week in August. He has sell only to or ors purchasing tur- buyers served four years in the U. S. The keys for the processors. Army and 23 months of this must be slaughtered by turkeys authorized processors and held he Mrs. Jensen was fQr gale and delivery to the y mPloyed at the Utah either Corps Radl ube planL and assisted Quartermaster or directl wholesalers trough n checking suppbes bein nt or from cold storage, Professor German,amps Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will reside Generally speaking, said the near the Misouri location. This means mar- poultryman, keting turkeys in the customary . - T set-asid- trer lpriTrS AllXllldry NdlTIGS Delegates named by Delegates American Legion auxiliary, to attend the Utah state conven- tion, to be held at Richfield, on are: Elsie Rex, August Mrs. Jack Bird, Mrs. Ivan Dy- MrsrengRalph McAllister, Mrs. Glen Crane, and Mrs. Nor- val Crane- Alternates are: Mrs. Emma West Mrs- John Horne, Mrs. L. A. Gates, Mrs. H. S. Gates, Mrs. Marian Ainsworth 18-1- 9, - - - - ' TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Prepared by Farmers of Utah have been called upon by the War Food and the U. S. Administration Quartermaster Corps to supply several thousand turkeys of the 1944 crop for the holiday djnners 0f our armed forces overseas and in this country, Carl Frischnecht, poultryman of the utah Extension Service, re- ports. The turkeys are being obtained under War Food Order 106, issued recently, which requires for purchase by the the e Quartermaster Corps of 100 per cent of the turkeys marketed and processed in this state. This means that until the full re- - roe Park. Speakers the noons program were: R. W. Siddoway, state president; Senator Will Holmes and Mrs Cor- nelia Johnson, state organizer, form Salt Lake. Those attend- ing from Salina, were: Mrs. W. C. Murphy, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. George Sorenson, Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. George Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Ellingsworth, Mathias Erickson and Clara Al- len. There were nearly 250 in attendance, ant thing is to market them as early as possible. In some in- stances however where there Many Out-Of-To- wn AlUlUfll GdtllGfTng c- - Fifty decendents of Christian and Karen H. Scorup, pion- - eers of Salina, held a family re- union Saturday of last week, at the old Salina homestead on Third North and First East, with L A- Scorup of Moab, president of the family organization, in - charge At 2 oclock a unique program consisting of a stunt, r a k.t from each family, humor and musical numbers, presented, using the east for a platform, and the spacious, lawn for an auditorium, At 5 0 clock dinner was 6erved at Rubys- Frances Gurney, of Snow College, was toastmaster, The Srown-up- s were requested to tell their best jokesrOfficers retained for the coming year are: J. A. Scorup, president; J. M. Scorup, vice president; Carl - processors or turkey buyers purchasing under the order n g given locaiity the producer who wishes to market his turkeys obtain the names Qf processors from the R Scorup- secretary-treasurenearest Army Quartermaster Market Center or through the Jean Scorup- assistant secretarytreasurer. joca dajry and poultry branch Committees who had charge field representative. of the reunion were; Mrs. Jesse Thornell, Mrs. J. Oscar Ander- and Mrs. Alfred Martin son Mrs. Rulon Fairbourn, Miss and Mrs. Jay Martin visited last Ellen Scorup and Miss Stena week at the home of Mr. and Scorup. The paternal parents of this Mrs. James Thurston in Kays- ville. (Continued on last page) ar(J no authorized r; - - Family At Home Urged To Send Forms TO FightCTS The chance that the boys in service throughout the world y will have for voting in the lar election this year, will depend largely upon the help the folks at home furnish in for the ing official requests ballot to their fighting men and women. Official request cards, which only brief attention by the voter, can be had from the county recorder, or from any registration office in Redmond, Aurora or Salina, for the asking. Simply enclose a card in your letter, your service man can fill in the data and mail. Upon receipt of this card, the county recorder will send the applicant an official Soldiers ballot, carrying all the data for be 8enera election, including proper means for registering the voter. Time is important, because the card has to reach the soldier and be returned so the ballot in turn can reach him or her by October 1st. If this s accomplished, the voted ballot can reach the proper voting by eleetion day in November. A late ballot wi.l not count. A Federal ballot will be tributed, and will count if it rives five days after official election date in November, but Wl11 only entitle the voter to cast a vote for the president of the U. S. All state and local elections will be missing. If the local ballot, which carries all officers up to President of the U. S is properly executed and returned by election day, it will supercede the Federal Ballot, but only if it is returned in time, It is assumed that any absent voter is equally interested in state and local candidates as well as the office of the Presi-Mdent, therefore you folks at home must act and remember TIME is important. We are in this war mostly, because we want to keep on voting. regu-Arm- dis-w- as ar-por- r. Camped within a cozy nook at the Rangers Station recreational grounds, the summer outing of the Bee Hive Girls in North Sevier was a memorable event in the summer program. Groups from Redmond, Salina and Aurora, joined in the M. I. A, activities, and when the roll was called, 78 girls were present. Camp officers, mothers and girls, assembled on August 1st., for the two-daouting. Camp fire programs, hikes, art lessons, and ball games, were included in the programs. Those assisting in the camp activities were Mrs. Edra Taylor, Stake President in North Sevier; Iva Christensen, Edythe McDonald, Zelma Gates, Mary Johanson, Carol Miller, Mary Bell Ivie, Salina; Ruby Stevens, Leona Mickelson, Nellie Jensen, Redmond t Mrs. Emmett Durfee, Clarissa Sorenson, Novella. Taylor, and Rena Jewel Curtis, Aurora. y Aurora-Salln- a Couple Married Red stamps MEATS, FATS A8 through Z8, good indefintely. A5, B5 and C5, good indefinitely. Blue PROCESSED FOODS A5 Z8 and A8 th roug stamps in einie . , goo roug , SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 31 and 32, each good for five pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp of 40, good for five pounds canning sugar through February, next year. In 17 East Coast States, 0 coupon, good August 8. In States outside the East Coast area, 2 coupons good through Septem- A-1- A-1- 21. SnOES Airplane stamp and 2, good indefinitely. 1 This One For You Kids More low cost candy and bet- ter price control for candy are two of the aims of the Office of Price Administration in setting up four new advisory commit- tees of candy manufacturers. Just in case you kids are inter- ested these manufacturers re- present general line candy, package goods candy bars and wholesale candy." Tires For Farm Vehicles Because farm vehicles must be kept in service, they may be equipped with used truck tires if available, as well as with used passenger tires, OPA announces, Qlinjc Held For 1st Grade Students A clinic for children who will enter the first grade at the scbools in North Sevier jng h Qn September 4, was held in Salina. week ast of day V pKiiHren were given a complete r pbysicai examination with cinations given to all children who had not been previously open-GASOLI- Thurs-throug- vac-be- exception of one child, who will enter the school room for the fjrst grade this fall, the attend- ance was one hundred per cent. The clinic was held for children from Sigurd, Vermillion, Red- mond, Aurora and Salina. and was sponsored by the Parent- Teachers Association of North Sevier, with Mrs. Marion Bird, Sybil supervising. president, Noall, Sevier County Health Nurse, was in charge of the clinic, with Dr. Wilson of Salt Lake, Dr. Rae E. Noyes, and Dr. Harold Crandall, attending phy- sican and dentist, making ex- aminations. Assisting in regis- tration and preparation were Mrs. Vernon Long, Mrs. Fred Mickelson, Mrs. Clyde Beach, Mrs. Bill Nielson, Mrs. Earl Grimstead, Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen and Mrs. T. J. Morley. This Is Why I Fight. fight because its my fight. I fight because my eyes are unafraid to look into other eyes; because they have seen happi- ness and because they have seen because they are suffering. I coarnhinff. Iiri110 Rgb because my ears can listen to both sides of a question, because they can hear the groan- a tormented people as ngs weR as be lighter of free people: because they are a ri te nar 3r J ;it ao 01 US' of am trinK deaf 1 fght because my mouth does not fear to utter my opinions; because, though I am only one- my voice helps forge my destiny; because I can speak from a soap box, or from a let- ter to the newspapers, or from 3 question that I may ask my representatives in Congress; be- cause when my mouth speaks and can only say what everyone is forced to say, it' is gagged. ' I fight because my knees kneel only to God. - wt. I fight because of all of these and because I have a mind, a mind which has been trained in a free school to accept or to re- ject, to ponder and to weigh a mind which knows the flowing stream of thought, not the stagnant swamp of blind obedi- ence; a mind schooled to think for itself, to be curious, skep- tical, to analyse, to formulate and to express its opinions; a mind capable of digesting the in- tellectual food it receives from a free press because if a mind does not think, it is the brain of a slave. I fight because of my mem- ories the laughter and play of my chlldhood, the bal1 games 1 ones 1 was in and the Mother watched, my telling me why my Father and she came to Amerjca at the turn of the cen- tury, my sisters marrying, my bjgb scbooi graduation, the lirst tjme j saw a C0Wf the first year we coujd afford a vacation, wejner and marshmellow roasts timC 1 th? Ver 3 hot voted, my first date and the slap in the face I got instead of the kiss I attempted, the way the rostrum quack would alter- nate with political orators on our street corner, seeing the changes for the better in my the el going neighborhood down, the old slums the crowd appauding the time I came through with the hit that won us the borough championship; the memories, which, if people like me do not fight for, our children will never have. I fight because I have some- thing to fight for. And Redmond i for the junior-senio- r and the elementary students, will take place on Monday, September 4, with class work beginning on Tuesday morning. Following is the rostrum of teachers, chosen for the schools in Salina, Redmond and Aurora, for the fiscal Registration high year of 1944-4- schools,- - 5: Redmond School Valda Hales, Principal, Edna Jensen, Ethel sen, 3-- 4. 5-- 6. Jen- Salina Elementary School Moroni Jensen, Principal, 6. Edythe McDonald, 5. Venna Johnson, 4. Vonda Larsen, 3. Zelma Burr, 2.( Veneda Morley, 1. Vivien Jensen, Librarian. Aurora School Beulah Cooper, Principal, Eva Harwood, Lola Rasmussen, and Carlos Taylor, son of Mrs. Reed Stevens of Durfee, Amy Durfee, Aurora, were married Friday, Salina High School August 4, in the Manti Temple, Leon Newton, Principal; Hugh by President Lewis R. Anderson. Attending the marriage cere- Bird, Physical Education; LaVon Social Science; mony were: Mr. and Mrs. Ras- Christensen, Briant Burgess, Mrs. Science; Smith mussen, Stevens, and Mrs. Orval Andrews. Immediately Peterson, Agriculture; Clayton following the marriage, a wed- Sorensen, Music; Ordean Washding supper was served at the burn, Science, Math.; Oertel Hansen, home of Mrs. Frances Westin-skoPhysical Education; in Manti, to members of Francis Christensen, Home Economics; Merna Johnson, Comthe family. Mrs. Taylor, a junior at North mercial; Lyal Ashman, LibrariSevier, was active in musical an; Stena Scorup, English; Sorensen, Office; Verle P. circles, a member of the girls chorus, double trio, the school Burgess. , band, and was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. WhickSeminary graduating class. Mr. Taylor is an employee at the er announce the birth of a son, Western Clay and Metal mills, Thursday at Fillmore, according and in the near future, they will to information received by Mrs. be at home to their friends at A. W. Wilson, grandmother to Aurora. Tuesday evening, a the baby. The mother was wedding dance was given In Arahlee Wilson before marriage, Aurora, in honor of the marriage and the baby is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. in the family. 5-- 6. 2-- 3. 3-- 4. 2-- 3. Isa-be- ll a M NEWS OF OUR: JgJ MEMwimiGU This Is Why I Fight This is the condensation of an essay for which Corporal Zurof- sky won a $100 war bond, in a contest sponsored by the U. S. Army Morals Services Section for the Mediterranean Theatre, Corporal Zurofsky, who is 28, and lives in Brooklyn, New York, has been in the Army since January 13, 1943. He was recently recovered from wounds received in action. Teachers Named For Salina, Aurora Miss Anita Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION Stories Of Two Harvests Many of the German prisoners 0j war captUred in Normandy have volunteered to help with the harvest in Great Britain, ac- cording to a BBC Broadcast re- ported to the Office of War In- formation. Inexperienced work- (Continued on page 5) September Fourth Is Date Set For School Opening I fight because of the life I hope to live when the fighting is finished, because that life of- fers opportunity and security and the freedom to read and write and listen and think and talk, because, as before, my home will be my castle with the draw bridge down only to those I invite, because if I do not fight, life itself will be death. I fight because some day I want to get married, and I want my children to be born into a free world, because my forefathers left me a heritage of freedom which it is my duty to pass on, because if we lost, it would be a crime to have child- ren- 1 fjght becaause it is an obli- - gation, because free people must fight to remain free, because when the fredom of one nation or one person is takep away, the rights of all nations and all people are threatened, because, through our elected representa- tives, I have the choice: To fight or ot ufight I fight because it is better to die than live on ones knees. I fight because only by fighting today will there be peace to- morrow. I fight because I am thankful that I am not on the other side; because for the grace of fcod or an accident of nature, the brutalized Nazi could have been me, and, but for my fight- ing, will be my child. I fight in the fervent hope that those who follow me will not have to fight again, but in the knowledge that if they have to they will not be found wanting in the crisis. I fight to remain free. IN UNIFORM 4 - Lt. i Robert Burgess York, should any friends wish to write a cheering letter to him during the time of his inactivity. He is a son of Mr. Mrs. Verle P. Burgess has and Mrs. Rulon Harward of been informed by the U. S. Gov- Provo. ernment that her husband, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Burgess, was killMrs. Marvin Burr of Provo, ed in action over Germany, Feb- has received a box of souveniors ruary 20. He was previously from Sicily. The box contained reported missing, and later the coins, paper money, a tiny family were informed that he aluminum Nazi bomber, mans was a German prisoner of war. leather wallet, luncheon sets, a Lt. Burgess received his wings dagger from North Africa, a and commission at Victorville, Nazi emblem, taken from a California, and left for overseas Nazi casuality sleeve, and a ring He was a made in Tunis. The box was duty in January. squadron bombardier, and was packed and sent by Pfc. Clinton on his 5th mission when shot R. Creviston, a brother to Mrs. down. Burr. A nephew, Cpl. Garlon Lt. Burgess was born January Creviston, landed in England a 26, 1916, in Salina, and was a few weeks ago. graduate of North Sevier high school and Utah State AgriculLt. (j.g.) Ross Nielson and Mrs. Nielson, visited Monday tural college. Surviving are his wife, his with friends in Salina. Lt. Nielfather, D. G. Burgess; two son has been located at Camp brothers, Stanley Burgess of Parks, California, after returnSalina, and Dr. Paul Burgess, ing from services with the U. S. Hyrum; two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Army in the Aleutians, in April Anderson, Salt Lake, and Mrs. of this year. After a short leave, Nyals Christensen, San Fran- Lt. Nielson will report for an cisco. overseas assignment. Reported Killed Friends of Jack Harward in the service that he is recovering from wounds recently received in action overseas. Jacks new address is T5 Jack W. Harward, (Hosp)-262- 8 396798 Hospital Section, APO 698 Postmaster, New York, New Salina, and Boys in will be glad to learn Fred Wilmer Sheppard, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheppard, was enrolled recently in an intensive course at the Electrical Naval Training School, located at the St. Louis Naval Armory. Selection to attend the school was made on the (Continued on last page) |