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Show Iff Read It In The Sun, You Its True -- po THIRTY THIRD YEAR Salina Firemen To Inspect City In Special Program, Saturday e, Name Officers The Fire Department reelected officers in all positions during their annual meeting, Monday evening. The officers are: Chief, Reed Lorentzen; assistant chief, Rodger Martin; captains, Ray Rasmussen and Tom Morley; secretary, Charles A. Cooke; treasurer, John Horne. New Nniforms A set of white coveralls for each member of the fire fighting unit with Salina Fire Department in red letters on the back, is now a part of the regular equipment. Names of each fireman will be placed on the coveralls, also in red. The uniforms were obtained to protect clothing when the men are called to fight conflagrations. The purchase of the coveralls was made possible by H. B. Crandall, Salina banker, who paid the unit for cleaning Main and State Streets in a special work period early this spring. The 19 th of May, Mrs. Leland Simper entertained in honor of the anniversary of her natal day. Close friends, neighbors and relatives were served a dainty luncheon, following a social afternoon. Candidates To Girls State Former Resident In Japan Ruth M. Mattsson, formerly of Salina, and now serving with the armed forces in occupied Japan, supervising a Service Club, played host to 30 blind and deaf Japanese children from the Seicnoryo Bluebird home on Easter Sunday, according to information received from Mrs. Franc Mattsson, mother of Miss from Long Beach, Mattsson, Calif. Miss Mattsson is stationed at Camp Pounghans Service Club, and buses transported the children to and from the Bluebird home. In Service Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Larsen have received a letter from their son, A3C Bud G. Larsen, who is stationed with the U.S. military in occupied Germany. Bud recently had a surprise call from a Salina man, Lt. Col. W. C. Herbert, who learned through the Sun of his leaving the U.S. Air Surgeons office. The friendly visit was greatly appreciated by Bud, who recently arrived at the German base. The home town weekly is mailed every Friday morning to the Salina men in Germany, and their address may be obtained by calling at the Sun office. Lowell Allred, stationed in California with the U. S. Air Force, was in Salina on a week end pass, visiting with his wife and baby daughter, who reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Curtis. Lowell also visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allred in Redmond, parents of the service man. Val Veater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Veater, stationed at at North Sevier students High Wells Air Force Base at the School, have been named to atLas visited over Vegas, Nevada, tend Girls State, which convenes in Logan, June 9th. The girls the week end at the Veater home in Salina. He was accompanied by Bob Gardner, stationed at the same base. Two Salina girls, both 5l 131 ,1 . Cr nt 14 UUSI Junior Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madsen, parents of Othello Madsen, who visted the past week here, left for a visit with Mrs. Margaret Madsen, mother to Henry, who resides in Los Angeles. Mr3. Madsens friends in her former home town, Salina, will be glad that, notwithstanding her advanced age of 89 years, she is enjoying excellent health. She lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Madsen. . Car Clips Power Pole; Miss Wires Carol Williams Mrs. Harold Crandall and Mrs. Marlin Sorenson, chairmen of the Salina Chapter Red Cross,, and chairmen of the recent Mobile Blood Unit, have received a letter of appreciation from Emil Henderson, assistant administrator director for the Intermountain Regional Blood Center, for the outstanding cooperation and assistance given the staff during the recent blood drawing in Salina. The committee, together with all volunteers, are to be commended for the wide participation and efficiency during the visit of the mobile unit, and Mrs. McHarg, the chief nurse, and Mrs. Rupert Johansen is visit- myself," stated Mr. Henderson, ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald extend our personal thanks to Erickson in Provo. Mrs. Erick- all of the persons who assisted son is a daughter of Mrs. in any way at the blood mobile unit at Salina. Winners r L K i , ''" ',fn uf 1 S' ' S' y -- - 1. j - V. v-- - are Carol Sorensen, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sorertson, and Carol Williams, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Thur-lan- d Williams. Miss Sorenson i3 sponsored by the Auxiliary to the American Legion Post 36, and Miss Williams by the Salina Jaycettes. Dent Sorensen and Logan Bry D. Sorensen, Salina, will graduate from Utah State Agricultural College at Logan on June 9th. Nearly 900 young men and women will receive bachelor of science or master of science degrees in the exercises, which will mark the end of the 64th year of the institutions history. J. Reuben Clark, of the first presidency of the L.D.S. Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, in services beginning at 10 am., Sunday, June 8th. General John K. Cannon, U. S. Air Force leader, who is a graduate of Utah State, will address the graduates in exercises beginning at 10 a.m., Monday, June 9th. Both programs will be conducted in the U. S. A. C. fieldhouse. Dent Sorensen and Bry D. Sorensen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorensen, are majoring in physical education. Railroad Crossing Warning Probably Impressive Rites For Mrs. Ellsworth Of Temporary Flature, C Of C Told -- Carol Sorenson For N.S. the inside of the Aurora school building Wednesday evening of last week. The youngsters entered the building about 7 p m., and in an estimated two hours, raised havoc. Blackboards were painted, desks, etc., upset, and materials spread from corner to corner in the four principal school rooms. Sheriff Clarence Smith and Deputy Sheriff, Rex Huntsman, investigated. Deputy Huntsman reported this week that the building had been cleaned, and the damage was not going to run as high as first estimated when the mess was first discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Bry Sorensen of Salina, and Danna Rae Sorensen, 11 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sorensen of the same address, had a narrow escape Saturday evening, when their auto hit a power pole just North of the Fayette Store. The impact sheared the pole, and it fell back on the car. There were 5 wires on the line, 2400 and 220 volt, ahd when the pole came to rest, the high volt wire was only inches above the top of the auto. Mrs. Sorensen was driving, and when her husband saw- the pole heading back on the car, he grabbed the baby and jumped, telling his wife to do the same on the opposite side. Only injuries were a few minor cuts and bruises on Danna Rae. The accident happened when a car slowed down to make a turn, and the auto immediately behind, driven by Cecil Terry, also of Salina, had to brake and turn out, forcing the Sorenson car to do the same to avoid hitting into the rear of the Terry car. Damage to the wrecked car was estimated at $250.00. The couple returned to Logan, Monday, where Mr. Sorensen is in his graduating year at the A.C. Expresses Thanks From U.S.A.C. school students, 8 and 9 years of age, did extensive damage to Efforts to have suitable warning signals errected at the railroad crossing North of Salina are meeting with some results, according to Franklin T. Nelson, executive secretary of the North Sevier Chamber of Commerce. However, many things are entered in, according to Mr. Nelson, and it appears the signal will only be of a temporary nature. G. Ernest Bourne, executive secretary of the Utah Safety Council, informed Mr. Nelson that he had again discussed the matter with the Utah State Road Commission, and had been assured that some improvements, at least of a temporary nature, would be provided. In the letter, he said: Because of the relatively low hazard rating for these crossings, I am sure they will not install the completely adequate warning devices, which should be desired. The plans of certain stretchfor es of Highway 89, also enter into these decisions." ' A letter to Mr. Bourne from F. W. Smith, district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, on the crossing, included the following: The Utah Road Commission has made a study and report of all railroad grade crossings in the state. The re-- ( Continued On Page 2) - , 5 Sorosis Club Selects Officers Mrs. Sammy Newton was chosen president for the 1932-5- 3 year at the annual business meeting of the Sorosis Club, held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Othello Madsen. Mrs. Newton succeeds Mrs. Thomas D. Baird, who presided at the meeting. Mrs. Madsen was ntmed vice president; Mrs. Jack Robins, secretary; program committee members are Mrs. T. J. Morley, chairman; Mrs. Dale Briggs and Mrs. Ted Burr. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will vacation during the summer months, and will reconvene in September. Simple and impressive were the services, held Thursday in the Salina First ward chapel, for Annie Ellsworth, a former resident, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday. Maurice Rasmussen Bishop presided, and the following program was arranged by the family: Sometime, Somewhere, by the Singing Mothers, with Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen leader; invocation, Bishop Woodrow Parsons; That Wonderful Mother Of Mine, a solo by Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen; speaker, Arthur Martin; Tribute to Mother, by Mrs. Fred Mickelson; In The Garden Of Tomorrow, a duet by Mrs. Sharp Rasmussen and Mrs. John Deaton; speaker, Joseph Je wetter Invocation," by the chorus; benediction, J. F. g. l A. Dale Briggs, chairman of the North Sevier Chamber of Commerce advertising committee, stands beside one of the new highway signs that is being errected by the C of C to route tourMileage on the new signs is ists into the North Sevier area painted in Scotch Lite, to enable the traveler to readily see it during the darkness hours. The signs will be errected on Highway 89, North and South, and on Highway 10 and West to Scipio, at 10 mile intervals. It is planned to extend the signs at least 100 miles out from Salina on Highway 89. Forest Service And S.C.S. In Same Office Two government service head quarters are now located in the same office, the Fishlake Forest Ranger, Kenneth Roberts and the Soil Conservation office supervised by Albert Starr. The new location is upstairs in the D. M. Anderson building on East Main. The plan of federal agencies being located in the same building, so as to increase efficiency service to the public, is being adopted throughout the United States. Many of the objectives in the Forest and Conservation Service have similar interests, and closer contact may be obtained in a cooperative location. Burial was in the Eastside cemetery, and the dedicatory prayer was offered by Ira Rasmussen. The spot was banked In high with beautiful Flowers, love and rewhich showed the Cattle prices were off a little The many friends of the famspect held in the community at the May 16th sale of the Sa- for the deceased. ily were saddened when it was learned here that Gladys Afton lina Auction, with an extreme wife of Reed Thorpe, Thorpe, of $31.50 for fat steers. A top Week end guests at the home had died in a total of 542 head of cattle were of Mr. and Mrs. George Soren- Salt LakeSaturday morning The family hospital. sold. Hogs were up to $21.50, son were Mrs. Norma Hansen, were former residents in Salina. with 54 head offered. Not Mrs. Viona Wolfe and LaMar Mrs. Thorpe was active in Sorenson of Salt Lake City; Mr. educational and social enough sheep were offered to and Mrs. A. D. Dalton and church, childThe family moved to circles. establish a price. ren of El Cerrito, California. Salt Lake in 1936. She was born in Centerville, In a daughter of Joseph and Mary Roberts Smith. Mrs. Thorpe was one of the students ever to graduyoungest v5 ate from the University of Utah. She also attended the University of California and the B. Y. U. in Provo. She taught in Davis and Carbon County schools. August 7, 1929, she married Reed Thorpe in the Logan Temple, and in additiqn to her husband, she is survived by 2 daughters, Mary and Afton Thorpe of Salt Lake City; a sister, Noma Sessions of Centerville, and a brother, Newell W. Smith, Farmington. Funeral services were T ... held Tuesday noon in the McKay ward chapel, with burial in the Centerville cemetery. Salina Auction Sales Report Mrs. Reed Thorpe Dies S.L.C. Auxiliary Poster Contest . M ( . Come To Salina To Graduate Young Students si, - NO. 42 Red Cross Leader Salina Brothers Aurora School Damaged By Two young Aurora elementary of the Salina Fire Department, in an effort to reduce the number of destructive fires in both the business and residential area of the city, will conduct a thorough inspection, Saturday. Following the inspection, recommendations will be made to the City Council. It is planned to erase all fire hazards and traps, and the cooperation of all residents is asked during the inspection. city-wid- E0 News, SAUNA. UTAH, FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1932 -- Members Its If XdrJ.htt ft us. u y Business Building Changes Owners A sale of Main Street property was made by the First State Bank of Salina, when deeds to the property were transfered to Mrs. Merrill Nielson. The Main MILLER KAY CLAUDIE CHRISTENSEN Street store is occupied by the Kay Miller, 1st place winner, and Claudie Christensen, 2nd, display their winners in the Sorenson Electric Company at annual Poppy Poster Contest, sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Salina American Legion Post 32 East Main. The upstairs has 36. The posters, judged to be depicting the objectives of the poppy sale, were forwarded to the three apartments, and, stated state headquarters for entry in the department convention, scheduled for Price, June Mrs. Nielson, the entire upstairs Ronnie Griffiths was judged winner of 3rd place, with honorable mention going to Wanda An- will be completely renovated, rederson and Carol Murphy. decorated and made into attractive apartments. Prizes were $5.00, 1st; $2.50, 2nd, and $1.25, 3rd. Only high school students entered the The new building, erected in contest, stated Mrs. Alford Jensen, chairman. 1947, stands on the sight of the Photos Courtesy Colonial Studio, Salina. old Rex building. 17-1- 9. Civics Clubs To Meet In Heber City The May meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah will be held at Heber City, on May 31. The Executive Board meeting will convene at 10:30 a.m. in the City Hall Council Room, and the Board of Directors and General Membership meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Wasatch County Court House. The public is invited to attend this meeting, at which projects pertaining to that area will be discussed. Reports from the various standing committees will also be given. There will be in attendance representatives from the State Road Commission, State Fish and Game Commission, State Engineers office, Utah Mining Association, Utah Manufacturers Association, Forest Service, Army Engineers, Municipal League and the County Officials Association. The Lions Club of Heber City is sponsoring the meeting. A banquet will be held in the evening, at which Paul M. Hunt, and Past President of the Utah Mining Association, will be the main speaker. t w v v v v V Hospital llotes Patients treated for minor surgery dt the Salina Hospital were Mrs. Floyd Blackburn of Loa, and Mrs. Homer Mason of Aurora. Leon Reynolds of was in the hospital for a major operation. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Larsen of Bicknell, was treated for pneumonia, and Mrs. Veda Allen of Bicknell, medical treatment. May-fiel- d, Funeral Rites For Infant Auto Victim Funeral services were held in the Redmond ward chapel May 16th for- Susanne Jensen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jensen, who died from injuries suffered in an auto accident. May 12th. Bishop Marwood Hales conducted the following program: opening song by the choir, Sometime Well Understand; invocation, J. Arthur Christensen; song, The Childrens Friend, Lou Anne Jensen; speaker, Leo Christensen; song, Smile Through Your Tears, Owen Jensen; speaker, Orlando Jolley; remarks by Bishop Hales; benediction, Erastus Christensen. The grave was dedicated by a grandfather, Charles C. Jensen. - |