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Show FILMING THE GLORIES OF THE WEST THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH A. F. Smith Named President of J. T. A. Friday, May 18, 1945 Page Three Mr. Alma F. Smith has been named president of the Jordan Teachers association for 1945-46, and will take office on July 1, according to an announcement made recently by Mr. G. R. Sanderson, who has held the president's seat for the past two years. Other officers to serve next year are Mr. Theodore Sjoblom, vice president; Mr. C. N. Crawford, secretary. Mr. E. L. Peterson has served as the second vice president during the past two years, but beginning \Vith July 1, Mr. G. R. Sanderson will become second vice president. Board members include Miss Iris Thorpe, Mrs. Stanley Anderson, and Miss Marie Lang. The purpose of the association is to look out for the weHare of the teachers, and keep in touch with the superintendent, the Utah Education association, and the National Education association. Eighteen locomotives, built in 92 days, recently were flown to Burma in the first air-locomotive flight in history, 9th Service Command headquarters said today. R. B. (Bud) Hooper. famed Hollywood cameraman and mo- Among ll1anufacturing industries, the explosive industry has the second lawest accident frequenry rate, reports the U S departmeRt of labor. It is topped only by the ladies' garment industry. 1ion picture producer, gets into some unusual positions as he shoots the Rio Grande Railroad "movies" which are attracting nation-wide attention to the West. He is shown here perched in the nose of a diesel locomotive riding the "cowcatcher'' of a huge freight mallet. and hanging over the edge of the Royal Gorge for a spectacular shot downward. Recocrds of 23 states show that motor vehicles with unsafe brakes we·re involved in up t 11 per cccnt of the fatal traffic accidents, the National Safety Council reports. Utah Labor Gets Mexican Workers For 1945 Season < Tentative delivery schedules of ?t.fexican national laborers, who will arrive in Utah during April, May and June, have been releas-ed by G Alvin Carpenter, state farm labor supervisor, who urges all farmers who need Mexican help during the crop season to place their orders with county extension service offices immediately since no laborers will be imported without definite orders. One hundred Mexican nationals arrived April 20, and were allocated in Box Elder, Cache, Iron, Juab, Salt Lake, Sanpete and Utah counties. Arrival dates of other laborers are as follows: May 1;, 260 Mexicans; May 10, 375; May 20, 40; June 1, 100; June 15, 100; and June 20, 50. A total of 1100 imported laborers has been allocated to Utah for 1945, Leaving 30 men still available for the crop season. Orders must be placed 30 days in advance oi need if satisfactory transportation arrangements are to be made, states Mr Carpenter, who asks farmers to house Mexi<:an nationals on their own farms and hire them at a monthly rate to simplify payrolls and insure better working relations between farmers and laborers. Some of the imported help will be available for herding turkeys and assisting on livestock ranches, in addition to all types of "stoop labor" and other general farm work, he points out. English-Spanish phrase books are now being printed for distribution, he says, adding that the manuals con t a in agricultural terms and phrases to assist the Mexicans in understanding their farm work. The books will be available at county agents' offices. SALES OPPORTUNITIES FOR VETS, WAR WORKERS Five and a hal! million alesmen will be needed in America when peace comes i! the nation is to have an annual income that will provide 55,000,000 to 60,000,000 jobs, according to James H Rasmussen, general sales manager of the Crosley Corp, Cincinnati. Mr Rasmussen holds that sales executives could render invaluable service to industry and business by recruiting sales talent from the ranks of ex-servicemen and ex-war workers, and helping teach these recruits the fundamentals of salesmanship. DIVIDENDS PRISONERS OF WAR IN AGRICULTURE Prisoners ot war working in agricultural fields under private contract earned $22,000,000 for the treasury of the United States during 1944, headquarters, 9th Service Command prisoner of war division announced today at Fort Douglas. 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