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Show s.4.69 i Mers Democrats record turnout of voters is president, but has Corky Gonexpected at the polls November zales for vice president and 5th with interest running at an Bruce D. Phillips for United high and many major offices at stake. The individual will be faced with one of the largest ballots in history with five parties offering candidates, for major offices. One of the five, the Peace and Freedom, does not offer a candidate for all-ti- The new Salina Auction building is nearing completion with the tentative first sale Dlanned November 8th. The building will contain the sale ring, spectator seats, offices, lounge, etc. Opening Sale Sate Planned November 8 For Salina Auction Tentative date for the initial sale at the new Salina Auction has been set for November 8th according to J. B. Crane, a member of the board of directors for the Salina Marketing Service. Meeting October 24th with the contractor the opening sale date was established providng nothing unforeseen occurs. All facilities will not be complete at this time, but it will be far enough along to conduct a sale. Final completion date has been set for November 15th and at this time an Open House is being planned, stated the Marketing Service president Oluf George. Invitations to the Open House will include Governor Calvin Rampton, President of the Utah Farm Bureau Elmo Hamilton, as well as various other organization and department leaders and the general public. On the agenda for the Open House will be a tour of the new and modern auction facilities, a regular sale and free refresh- ments. Aldon Mason Dies From Heart Ailment Aldon Mason v Producers Livestock Marketing Association will lease the Aldon Mason, 75, lifelong resiauction from the Marketing Serdent of Aurora, died October 29 vice and continue to operate on the same basis as at the present in the Gunnison Valley Hospital He was born facilities, but under the most of a heart condition. 1893 the in 9, Aurora, April modern conditions. son of William Ezra and Sbrina Eliza Harward Mason. He attended the Aurora school and June 17, 1913 married Sylvia Shaw in the Manti Temple. They celebrated their golden wedding June 17, 1963. As a young man he worked with his father at the sawmill and was a farmer. An Elder in the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he was active in the Aurora Ward all of his life. Survivors are his wife, two Funeral services for Niels sons and two daughters, Aldon Frandsen, father of Mrs. Leland Homer Mason, Sandy; Hilmer Nielson, were held October 30, Mason and Mrs. Thad (Valna in Salt Lake City. Mr. Frandsen, Joy) Wasden, both Aurora; Mrs. 89, died of natural causes Octo(Virginia) Crane, Salina; ber 28 in a Salt Lake hospital. Clayton 13 grandchildren; 7 great grandHe was born September 23, children; two brothers and two 1879 in Redmond, to Neils and Ray Mason and Ralph Julia Frandsen. He married Algie sisters, Mason, Aurora; Mrs. Vi Id a Anderson. She died. He married Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nielson, Mary Ann Nelson, February 11, Ruth Anderson, Springville. 1904 in Redmond. She died. Funeral services will be held Mr. Frandsen was a retired November 1, in the Aurora Ward contractor. He was a member of with Bishop Eldon R. chapel the Seventies in the LDS Church. Mason conducting. Burial will He is survived by two sons and be in the Aurora Cemetery under five daughters: Arden Frandsen, the direction of the Warren R. Logan; Alton T. Frandsen, Mrs. Jensen Funeral Home. Maurlne Brown, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leland (Callie) Niel- PHEASANT HUNTERS son, Salina; Mrs. Lyle (Bula) DINNER Ivie, Mackay, Idaho; Mrs. Edwin THE REDMOND LEGION AUX(Olive) Sorenson, Ridgecrest, California; Mrs. Gerald (Ber- ILIARY IS SPONSORING A nice) Lassater, Sandy; 20 grand- PHEASANT HUNTERS DINNER IN THE REDMOND TOWN HALL children; 50 Burial was in the Salt Lake SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1968 FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. City Cemetery. SERVED FAMILY STYLE. Neils Frandsen Redmond Native Dies Oct. 28 great-grandchild- ity Rescued From Qurning Bed Serious personal Injury was averted by the quick thinking of a resident of the Salina Hotel during a fire at the home of Vivian Burns at 6:10 p.m. October 23rd. John Tutor, who was at the Burr Motor Co., across the street from the Burns home rushed to the basement of the residence and helped Don Burns to safety. Don, who lives with his parents, had apparently dropped off to sleep and a cigarette had ignited the mattress and quilts. He suffered smoke inhalation and a scorched shirt. Members of the Salina Fire Department were summoned and soon had the burning bed clothing outside. Smoke damage was extensive throughout the house, but the flames were confined to the bed area. Mrs. Burns was upstairs at the time and sounded the alarm. prominent among the five entered in the race. States Senator. The American Independent party offers George C. Wallace for President and Curtis E. for vice president while the Socialist Workers Party has Fred Halstead for President and Paul Boutelle for vice president. J. DEMOCRATS For president the Democrats will be represented by Hubert Le-M- ay Redmond Native Dies In Provo Oct. 21 Edwin Frandsen, 74, Provo, died October 21 in a Provo hospital of causes incident to age. He was born August 15, 1894 in Redmond, a son of James E. and Marinda Snow Frandsen. He married Pearl Jorgensen, November 19, 1913 in Richfield. She died March 2, 1963. Mr. Frandsen was a graduate of North Sevier High School and attended Brigham Young University. He was a farmer and former employee of the Mionois Power Co., Provo. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are four sons and one daughter: Calvin E. Frandsen, Weston R. Frandsen, both Provo; Russell E. Frandsen, Richard E. Frandsen, both Vance Springville; Mrs. Calvert (Adonna) Peterson, Salt Lake greatCity; 14 grandchildren, grandchildren; brothers and one sister: Ernest Frandsen, Provo; Loyal L. Frandsen, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Ronald (Maxine) Grant, Bangkok, Thailand. Funeral services were held Thursday in Provo with burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Representing the Perfect Pleat Products Company at the National Automatic Cleaning and Coin-o- p convention and exhibits at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago October 9 were Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister, Melvin C. Orchard, Mrs. John Hales and Mrs. Renonne Robins. During the three days of exhibiting and demonstrating the Perfect Pleat machine it was felt by the local representatives the Aurora-mad- e product was well received and the response was tremendous. Following the Chicago convention Mrs. Robins accompanied Mr. Friedain, national sales manager for Perfect Pleat, to Kansas City, Missouri for a Alford Jensen series business built from trash was sold this week in Salina. Alford Salty Jensen sold his franchise and equipment for his garbage pick up business to Robert Lambertson, operator of Bob's Billiard Parlor in Salina. Mr. Jensen started the business six years ago with four customers and at present has 100 customers. The trash wasplcked up every other Wednesday for a nominal fee. Mr. Jensen acquired the nickname Salty when in 1922 he operated a salt mine at the mouth of Salina Canyon. The salt of good quality was extracted by quarrying. Dynamite was used to loosen the salt and all that was necessary was to shovel it onto wagons and trucks. The unrefined salt was sold locally for stock and was sent by train to Oregon, California, Colorado, Nevada and Mexico, sometimes averaging a carload of salt a day. Mr. Jensen, in the trucking business most of his life, was the first to haul dry goods from Salt Lake City to Salina stores. His first customer was Gud Erickson at the Fair Store. He trucked Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative products to Salt Lake City for 35 years and was one of the first to haul eggs into Salt Lake from the Richfield branch. In selling the business Mr. Jensen wished to thank his many customers and states, Out of 100 customers I have 100 good paymasters. Mr. Jensen, retiring at years of age plans to spend th ar H. Humphrey with Edmund S. Muslde for vice president. Milton L. Weilenmann is the candidate Pleat 81 of sales clinics. Mrs. Robins reported the people in attendance were highly receptive to this modern method of drapery t finishing and were anxious to equip their places of business with Perfect Pleat. . Adult Candy Making Class 12 U.S. Senator and Richard Maughan for U. S. Repre- fficials 17-1- A No. that has been held by Phil Hansen. Linn C. Baker is the state auditor sentative in Congress, District candidate; Sharp M. Larsen, state One. treasurer; Marion F. Peterson, Calvin L. Rampton is carrying State Representative, District the Democratic banner for No. 65; Maurice F. Rasmussen, as governor with Clyde four-yecounty commissioner L. Miller seeking a second term and Heber C. Winget, two-ye- ar as secretary of state. John Pres- county commissioner. ton Creer is the candidate for ' REPUBLICANS attorney general in the office Carrying the banner for President on the Republican ticket is Richard Nixon with Spiro T. Agnew his running mate for vice president. Wallace F. Bennett is seeking as U.S. Senator and Laurence J. Burton is again seeking the U.S. Representative post for District for and Republicans lemnsMe in Mid tnJest No. 1. Carl W. Buehner is the GOP candidate for governor with F. Toronto the candidate for secretary of state. Vernon B. Romney is seeking the office of Attorney General with Sherman J. Preece the candidate for state auditor and Golden L. Allen, state treasurer. Ken Chamberlain is the candidate for District Attorney; state representative for District No. 65 is Lawrence W. Jones; Dean C. Nielsen, four-yecounty Commissioner and Virge N. Brown, two-ye- ar county comLa-Mo- nt ar missioner. REPRESENT PERFECT PLEAT - Representative of the Perfect Pleat Products Company attending a convention and trade show in Chicago, left to right, Leonard Slaughter, ReNonne Robins and Allen Friedain. N. S. Precinct No. 4 will also choose between Deane Buchanan, Wm. Bliss Daniels, Evan L. Dastrup, Floyd Johnson and Iva Lee Sorensen for four-ye- ar term on Sevier School Board. Candidates from precinct No. 5 are Keith Stanley Barrett and Dr. Kenneth R. Glover. MORE VOTING Stake Conference Set Sunday Voters will also cast ballots for five propositions for changes Stake Quarterly Conference of in the Utah Constitution. Voting the North Sevier Stake will be held for or against the individual will DR. RONALD VOGEL cast a ballot on Proposition No. Sunday, November 3rd at 10:00 PRACTICING IN CHICO, ' 1, Legislative Sessions; No. 2, Ward in Salina the a.m. First CALIFORNIA 87 south 1st east. Presi- Compensation for Legislators; Chapel, Milo dent J. Bosshardt will pre- No. 3, Inventory Tax; No. 4, Word was received at the Sun Assessment of Agricultural office this week that Dr. Ronald side and conduct. All members No. 5, Mandatory Retireto attend. Land; R. Vogel, Podiatrist and former are encouraged ment of Judges. A Junior welcome. are Visitors Salina resident, has assumed the They will also vote for or Sunday School will be conducted practice of the late Dr. C. Wilagainst Liquor Initiative Petition the for School leaders Sunday liam Byrne. Dr. Vogel Is located by No. A. 4 to children 7. Cenin the Chico Medical Arts A busy day at the polls for all Special music for the conter, 286 Cohasset Lane, Chico, voters and with the various will furnished the ference be by California. counting chores it is not anticiDr. and Mrs. Vogel have a . Stake Singing Mothers with Wilma pated the election judges will LaJuana and Sorensen directing young son born December 27, complete their job of tallying the and Bastian Helen as Learning 1967. results until well into the wee accompanists. morning hours. . making class will A candy start Tuesday, November 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Home Economics room, North Sevier High School, announced Roger Nielsen, prin- cipal. Mrs. Leeon Christensen, home economics instructor will teach the class. The registration fee is $7.50. This is part of the adult education County. program in Sevier D.&n.G.l'J. Freight Train Derailed Near Airport City, supervised the clearing of the site using a heavy duty crane from the W. W. Clyde Construction Company in Salina Canyon and one from Jensen Construction Company working on the Salina auction and large bulldozers provided by Marwood Hales of Redoccurred just east mond. Airport Mr. Davis stated the train was and Redmond. Davis, railroad southbound on a regular run at from Salt Lake the time of the accident. The & Rio Nine empty Denver Grande Western Railroad freight cars and two loaded with plaster and paper rolls were derailed in a mishap about 12:30 a.m. October 23rd. There were no personal injuries to any of the crew members. The accident of the between Axtell Richard E. superintendent Salina-Gunnis- on empty cars were the type used to haul sugarbeets and they were scheduled tobe placed on the railroad sidings for the regular beet run to West Jordan. The two loaded cars were for the plants In Sigurd. The track was cleared at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and the cars Several of the cars all were placed on a side track at Axtell to undergo emergency repairs in order that they could the rails to a regular repair point. Cause of the accident was believed a broken angle bar In the track that allowed the end of the rail to come loose. travel Damage was estimated at about $10,000 according to Joe Westbrook. This included the cost of repairing the track and trestle, righting the cars and repairing them. the time with his children: Mrs. I.C. (LaVera) Anderson, Provo; Dwain Jensen, Magna; Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Murdock, Redland, California; Mrs. Walter (Della) Petty, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Gordon (Evelyn) Kiesel, Salina. Rites Honor Marie Larsen omplts supply in Salina. The pipe is in 18 feet sections and each section weighs 600 pounds. The connections are made with rubber slip-joi- nt gaskets in place of leaded joint. Salina culinary water supply up to 1937 came from Klnildnic Springs in Little Lost Creek. The spring is 3 12 miles from the city storage tank. The wooden pipes had been in for many years and were in very poor condition. At times the people were warned to boil all water because of contamination. In 1933, 3000 feet of six inch spiral steel pipe replaced the old wooden pipe and in 1934 another 2000 feet were Installed. The water supply from Kini- - Ave. Thursday, October 31, 1968 offer a full slate .being the most Mcf Salina Business Changes Owners L"Jatr Uni OiimroveiiMt Another mile of steel pipe installation in the water system in Little Lost Creek was completed in October by the City of Salina. The construction was east of Carter's Ranch. The cost for the pipe and material was approximately $17,000. This did not include the labor which was done by city employees. This pay as you go project to replace the old pipe was started by Mayor Leon Newton. The money comes from city water funds and the plan is to complete a mile each year. So far the project is about half completed with about 12 miles left. The new pipe is 8 inches in comparison to the old 6 inch pipe. When completed it will double the water. PiefPnt (4'0l) Trek To (Polls November A - - Salina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 Fiftieth Year NEW AUCTION Covp- kinic Springs was not adequate and the Mayor James Rex and councilman Dean C. Nielsen encouraged the city to develop Tunnel Spring at the head of Little Lost Creel. The spring located 25 miles up Little Lost Creek, flows at a rate of 450 gallons The city was bonded for $35,000 and agrantof$24, 000 from Works Progress Administration allowed the city to develop the water system. Dallas Bird was the water-master. road was built to the spring and work was started in September 1937. The trenching and laying of pipe was done by WPA workers. They were required to put in 8 hours each day and were paid $4 per diem. A Funeral services for Marie Magdelina Hansen Larsen were held October 24 in the Salina Second Ward Chapel. The services, conducted by Bishop Homer U. Christensen were as follows: prayer at the funeral home, Errol Mickelsen; prelude and postlude music, Mrs. Arno Bastian and Mrs. Arlon Madsen; vocal solo, Oh My Father, Stanley Jensen, accompanied by Sheron Jensen; invocation, C. William Holt; speaker, Arno Bastian; vocal solo, In The Garden, Mrs. Bill Nielsen, accompanied by Mrs. Arno Bastian; remarks, Bishop Homer U. . Christensen; quartet, G.M.Burr, Clarence Gowers, McKay Ro-r ; berts, Arno Bastian, Shall We Meet Beyond The River, accompanied by Mrs. Bastian, benediction, E. Smith Peterson. Burial was In the Redmond Cemetery under direction of TRAIN WRECK Eleven freight cars were derailed on the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. & Rio Grande tracks in an accident October 22nd just Denver The grave was dedicated by Clayeast of the airport between Axtell and Redmond. ton Crane. .?. 1 - Salina-Gunnis- on Picture shows the lead car off the trestle that crosses a large wash, with the following car off both sides the track. .. |