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Show VICTORY ADVERTIZE xU BUY IN THIS PAPER IT MAKES TWENTY-FIFT- H BUSINESS! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1944 YEAR March Birthdays Twins Born Salina Man Reported Missing The first and third days in Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Liston has the distinction of being great March mark the anniversary of grandmother to twins, a boy and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphys In Air Combat New Books Dual Anniverseries At LibrJry Party Honors Region Four Title Goes To Celebrated At Hospital MaiiKAA IilwlIlVw kjyflw fam- - birthdays, and last week, ily dinners in honor of the ocat on held were casion Friday, the Murphy home. Many friends called at the home on each day, KSerttl as Mr. Murphy celebrated his 70th birthday, and Mrs. The Monroe Rams basketball phy was 63 years of age on the team emerged victorious m the of month. the third Telegrams girl, born March 1st, at the Sa- lina Hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durfee Bicknell, and the mother was Of ofThressa Liston before marriage, The babies are little huskies, having a combined weight of E. Burgess, husband of twelve pounds. The boy weighed Mrs. Verl Poulson Burgess of 6s pounds, and the girl one Redmond Meet Dixie For Third Relatives Await Further Word Robert Burgess Mur-Robe- TOUmey rt gess of mlnvsince 'February " 1944 20 according to a telegram sent from Washington, D. C., and received by Mrs. Burgess in Redmond, Tuesday. Bob" as he was known to his many friends, was a 2nd. Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps and serving as a bombardier, had been stationed Eng- land since being transferred to overseas duty. He left the U. S. early in January, and in a letter dated February 9th, and sent to his fsther, Bod stated that he had been on three bomb- ing missions. Lt. Burgess was born in Sa- lina, January 27, 1916, and after graduating from North Sevier high school, he attended the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, graduating from the latter insti- tution m 1938. Prior to enlisting in the Air he was employed by the Soil Conservation Service, with headquarters at Albuquerque, New Mexico Following his en- listment, he trained at Hamilton i " in the final game of the byeach, on theirbirthdays. The b0yS are serving with the arm- - meet, held Saturday night. The ed forces in Italy. Dinner was win gives them a spot in the served on Friday at 3 oclock, state tourney, to be held in Salt 24-2- Coach Entertains Ball Team Mr. and Mrs. Wendell sson have gone to Price, Utah, where they will reside. Mr Mattsson is employed in Car-H- e bon County. In appreciation of the cooper- of the players with the coach during the season of bas- ketball at North Sevier, Hugh Bird presided at a dinner, given Sunday to members of the squad and their girl friends, at the George Bird home. Mrs. Hugh Bird served a delicious chicken dinner at 6i30. Members of the team present were: Glendon Casto, Lawrence Frandsen, Jay D. Crane, Bry Sorenson, DeLos Andrews, Boyd Nielson, Lynn Nielson, Buddy Shepherd, Garn Jeffery, Eugene Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Nyals Andreason were special guests. Mr and Mrs George Ridd Matt-atio- n . J. L. Kuntz and children, janjcei Annett and Wayne, of Mrs. Magna, visited last week with Mr and Mrs Alma Murohv The visit was in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- phy which occurred on the 1st and 3rd of March. THE en- - LOW DOWN --from- tertained Sunday evening at ner followed by an evening of HICKORY GROVE progressive card games. At More and more hats are being eight oclock, dinner was served at Rubys, and places were flung into the ring democrats marked for twenty. At the and republicans. Even Mr. Nor- din-Corp- s, No. 27 Tw'o prominent business men, Following are the new books A. C. Willardson and Arthur received at the Library, and are Nelson, claim March 4th as the now listed and placed on the anniversary of their birth, and shelves for the patrons: as the day arrives each year, a The Robe, by Loyd Douglas; dual dinner is given, and the Sand, by Will James; "Thun-dorhead, and families celebrate the event. Friend My This year, Mrs. Willardson was Flicka, by Mary O'Hara; Lashostess at dinner, served Wed- sie Come Home, Eric Knight; nesday evening at Rubys. The Also The Hills, Frances Keyes; small tables were centered with She Came To A Valley, Cleo vases holding yellow jonquils Dawson; The Apostle," Sholem Asch; We Followed Our Hearts To Hollywood, Emily E. Kimbrough; "The Promise, Pearl sign for the honor guests, gifts Buck; Without Orders, Marfrom the creative power of Bert tha Albrand; A Tree Grows In Betty Smith; "So Kuiper. Following the dinner Brooklyn, hour at eight, progressive 500 Little Time, John P. Marquand; was played, and when scores Mormon Country, Wallace were totaled, prizes were won Stegner; "Western Novels, Zane by Br- Bco Merrill, Mrs. Mor- Grey and B. M. Bower; "A Set rid Robins, D. G. Burgess, Mrs. Of Eight Works," Grace LivingElsie Rex and Mrs. Leon New- - ston Hill; New Mysteries, Ellery onTwenty-eigh- t were bidden Queen and Mary Rinehart; 25 best magazines. party- Lake the 16, 17, and 18 of March. At half time, the winners were on the short end of a 14 to 10 score, but coming back in the second half, they tied the score by the end of the third quarter, and went on to win in the final Mrs- Leon Npwton entertaln- minutes. At no time during the ed at dinncr Sunday, in honor entire game did either team a Miss Virginia Phillips 0f have a commanding lead, and house cuest over the week end the packed Richfield a ,mnH hrmtu, oa foncwf.1p,roH at the Newton home. Other n guests were Miss Maurine Miss Miss Lois Ivie. and P1!?nt of Mrs. Newa runners up in the Region Phillips isa niece at student Brigham Six basketball race, for a third ton, and Young University. spot in the state tourney. The game will be played Thursday night at 8:30, in the Beaver high - - - - Mick-elso- gym. The three day contest of eight Victory Gardens Advised to Raise Salina Pioneer Celebrates Birth Anniversary Open House Held In Honor Of 83th. Birthday ss On the fourth day of March, 1856, in Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Anderson announced the birth of a tiny baby daughter, and named their new addition Josephine. When the little girl was one and a half years of age, the family landed in Salt Lake City, and later moved on south to Salina, being one of the sturdy pioneer families that helped to build the community. In 1871, Josephine Anderson and Hans Jensen traveled to Salt Lake City, and were married in the Endowment house. With the exception of five years Mrs. W. C. Murphy presided spent in northern Arizona, the at open house on Monday of Jensens made their home in last week, in compliment to the Salina. Mr. Jensen died in June, 1928. anniversary of her natal day. More than thirty friends, neighSaturday, Mrs. Jensen greeted bors and relatives called at the her many friends and relatives Murphy home during the after- at the home of her daughter, noon and evening. Carnations Mrs. Precinda Crane, in honor and sweetpeas centered the din- of her 88th bivlhday anniverning table, and luncheon was sary. Open house was held, and luncheon was served by Mrs. served in the late afternoon. Crane to thirty guests. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Jensen, in honor of the day. Mrs. Jensen is the mother of seven living children: Mrs. Mar-ill- a Oliver of Stavely, Canada; Funeral services were held Mrs. Hettie Sorenson and Mrs. Wednesday at Sigurd, for Gayla Percinda Crane, Salina; Willis Jorgensen, infant daughter of Jensen, Richfield, Idaho; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John G. JorgenClarissa Sorenson and Wilford sen, and who died Monday Jensen, Aurora, and Mrs. Myrtle morning at the Salina Hospital. Curtis, Richfield. Mrs. Jensen She was born February 2, 1944, has one sister, Mrs. Stena Allred, and is survived by the parents, who celebrated her 90th birthone brother, John E. Jorgensen, on February 18, at Spring day and three grandparents, Mr. and and a younger brother, City, Mrs. S. M. Jorgensen, Salina, Orson Anderson of Koosharem. Mrs. and Laura Nelson of Richfield. Burial was in the RichDan and Edwin Crane left field cemetery. last week for Santa Monica, California, to attend the funeral Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Bullock services, held Saturday for Paul and son, Franklin, Jr., left Sun- Marshall, husband to Mrs. Marday for California, where they shall, a sister to the Crane will spend two weeks attending brothers. to business interests in the coast state. They will visit at Van Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson Nuys, where they formerly re- visited last week with relatives sided, and in Los Angeles. and friends in Salt Lake City. Infant Daughter Dies Monday teams from Region Four, proved one of the most interesting since the tourney was organized. The feams were matched well, and lhe JfowSr as well as the play- ers were good sports ' Thomas is Wn tt again man "bei n 'se n t to of the meet gave tions before g r.ng - were awarded to Moroni Jensen the 5th time. There is some ... Final results ... ...... ... ..... ..... .. . Iand'ood Administration, which is and Mrs. Othello Madsen, with guy- But there are other nice th' hird S lin another nation-widPerdn Urth Awaiting further word in ad- - Mrs. Stanley Burgess and Dale folks in politics, too, the same pjute fifth and Qn to aid in raising food dition to his wife and father, consolation as there are nice barbers campaign winning Marysvale and Escalante were this increasingly are two brothers, Stanley Bur- - prizes, through goals plumbers or lawyers. eliminated the first two night effective device. Sevthat use no gess of Salina, and Dr. Paul is gardening There saying f of items advice have also no or eral or Burgess of Hyrum, and two sisis that, this, politics Carlos Asay, stellar Monroe been assembled by Dr. Arvil L. ters, Mrs. W. L. Anderson, Salt good, or anything, because if and one of Lake City, and Mrs. Nals Old stark, horticulturist of the Utah the folks coming over on the guard evor seen nthethecleanest tourna- - Extension Players Christensen of San Francisco, did Service, who recently the right thing Mayflower selectcd as the out- California. prepared a bulletin entitled The Salina Post, American by coming, then we must admit In Gardening." Legion, are making a Clean Up that politics is okay, and free and assigned to a guard position Profits Vernon Long, contractor, and drlve on 0jd phonograph records, elections are okSy. Food goals for 1944 call for on le a s ar earn. have The records are A. C. Prows, assistant, 22 million victory gar- and want planting we What Other members of the first deris of all types and sizes an completed the assembling of used for he boys in the service.- in the U. S. A. team included: Braithwaite of increase of two million road machinery for shipment to gardens Members of the Legion request is prosperity for Manti, guard; Sondrup, Eph- - over the 1943 accomplishment, foreign countries, and returned o d e v e r b y y records old raim, Center, and Mortenson of. This will mean planting of 16 to Salina, Saturday. They were that you bring the farmers, jan-- i to the Legion Pool Hall. located in Salt Lake City. Ephraim and Squires of Manti, million urban and rural gardens t o r s, doctors, forwards. and sjx million farm gardens. in etc., and ' The team second was composSpecialists on the gardening to have order ed of E. Davis, Piute, and Dal- - situation say that together these the kind of a ley, Gunnison, forwards; Olsen, gardens should produce ten land we want, center, and Sorenson, lion tons of food, or 25 per cent must we : put upj Salina, and Bohman, Monroe, more food than the gardens with politics duced in 1943. and vote. There is the score Following ' by d sys-eour Suggested for city gardens is A campaign recently launch- - cards, deeds, etc. can be used, is nothing wrong with of the entire tourna- - the quarters foot for is and if tern there of size, government Anything of a very old nature by an Oregon small town and suburban garwrong, it is with us publisher to aid in the rehabil- - should be left on the envelopes, anything dens the advocated size is 50 by nr .a;, Jr.'.i.v.r ition of those wounded on far- - as well as those of an unusual voters. And talking about voters, 100 feet: most I reckon and However, ones, gardening mails such as old noteworair simple is fronts nature, battle flung Ben who has been ifornia, for advanced training, people advise planting of vic- stationedMurphy, or registry. thy. 19 months at accompanied by Mrs. Buchanan, the past on even smaller tory gardens simple sailor. But In various parts of the country stamps should be left on about the Camp Carson, Colorado, has arrived in Salina, Tuesday plots. Farm gardens producing been our boys who hate fertilized paper or soaked off paper in maybe 2 or 3 have not, so transferred to Camp Rob- morning, on a furlough. erts, California. He is the young- Mr. Buchanan is a radioman 3c, est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and entered Navy training in Murphy. sunlt-witFebruary, 1943. He will report of half an acre. some without arms, or walking gerS) then laid between blotters that was to long.he was at the California base on Febof Another type garden which the aid of crutches, all that to dry. Never trim off Ray V. Sorenson, who was re- ruary 20. They will visit with comis has been the advocated might live. ations. Many scarce and valu- taken into the service, Mrs. Bertha Herbert, and at the munity or company garden. This cently This campaign is to aid these able stamps have been ruined has sent to the Ordnance Buchanan home in Venice. been has come about because far more boys in filling their long hours jn so dojng. Replacement Training Center, with something that will take Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns Qjd accumulations of stamps, their minds off the horrors high denominations, or old dis- where he will recive his basic received a letter from they have gone through, for in- - carded collections will be training as an Ordnance soldier. their son, Chad, Wednesday Mrs. and Mason Mrs. Deseret service men in physicprecjated, either used or un- Sammie Crowther, head of the areas seldom have enough suit He formerly lived at Salina, and morning. The letter was dated neurotic wards to bring their used his present address is Company February 15. Chad is serving rajd wardens, block G. Regiment, O.R.T.C., Aberwith the 4th. Marine Division in collection of stamps, placing n thejr various communities in deen Md. the Marshall Islands, and he Ground, Proving went over have projects really them in albums, and studying ejevating the morale and giving . wrote: "Never felt better in my in meeting that need. A drivei0Use the history connected therewith. the boys a Miss Dorcthy E. Jensen, who and edu vass was made pleasant in some and aftercities Also, towns, life, and I am writing this letter Thursday Many of them are already stamp To aid in the basic training as a ting pastime. completed collectors, having acquired the work Coast Guard Spar at Palm Beach sitting in the shade of a wrecked the purchase of al. can- unn"ison 7 12 25 30 30 with nearby formers for the use hobby as a child, but now need bums for the beginner, contri-ai- d to the fund. Following the Chad left of an acre or more of good land Florida, has been transferred to Jap landing barge. vass, Mrs. Mason served lunch- in starting again. states butions will be appreciated. a Coast in in the Guard duty January. early hospital 9 20 3 40 to use for a community garden, eon to the ladies participating Snow The plan is to collect all The name of this worthy cam- - in tne drive. 8 9 18 26 paying him either in crops or at Charleston, South Carolina. Piute and stamps possible, foreign For Disabled Mrs. Tina Jensen was in Salt is' Stamps cash. As part of the bargain, She is assigned to duty in a ; ,, domestic, at one point and send paign 5 10 19 24 Monroe dental laboratory, and has a address the Mrs. Mrs. and Nelson Clara Lake and, them to the boys in hospitals SeecMe City, Saturday and Sun5 rating of Hospital Apprentice avenue, Prine- - Verda Fawns of Sterling, Al- and various places, and let them Second class. Miss Jensen enter- day, for a visit with her son. lde regon' The chairrnan 1S berta, Canada, came in Tuesday choose what they wish, and re- ed training on January 15, and Don Jensen, wrho is being treatL. M. Davis, a former man- - ing victory gardens this year, of last week and visited at the turn the balance to head- - Syd D' Pierce for and Publisher years Mrs. many and who would like Information her present address is Il.A. 2C ed at the Shriners Hospital. home of Mrs. W. E. Young, a ager at the M & O ranch, quarters to be mailed to other a stamP collector. on the best vegetables to grow, U.S.C.G.W., U. S. Naval BarDavis Davis the and children, near relatives of the visitors. parts of the country. Both the kin8 of England and Accompanied by Mrs. Eva Peter- - left last week for Salt Lake, how to grow them, and the best racks, Charleston, South CaroMr. and Mrs. Hal Rasmussen All stamps, whether postage lina. from letters, boxes or wrappers the president of the United Son of Richfield, the ladies at- - They will reside at the Capitol methods of planting and cultl- and children of Soldiers Sumexcept the common 1, 2 and - States are stamp collectors, so- tended the annual celebration city, where Mr. Davis has busi- vation, may receive copies ofcolDwain Buchanan, who has mit, are visiting this week at be seen in can While Salina. the bulletin, "Profits In Gardenness that d associinterests. Historical of. the Pioneer stamp cent variety, should be saved. been stationed at a Marine Air the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayfrom Also stamps hunting lecting is not something just ation, held at Mt. Pleasant, Sat- - the Davis family resided at the ing. at the offices of the county in Utah. Base, near Santa Barbara, Cal ton Rasmussen. Anderson agricultural agents Apartments. urday. licenses, wine boxes, playing for kids in school. 1944 Food Goal . - - e s Legion Wants Records enbas re-ma- i mil-Man- ti, pro-Guard- s. HE tVS OFOUQ MGNwtVOr.IGN IH (UNIFORM -- perfor-freedo- m e, - hus0' frlv 1 . 3- 3 |
