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Show ADVERTIZE lUhfll Half IN THIS PAPER OA IT MAKES BUSINESS! TWENTY-THIR- YEAR D W Heavy Rain Elected Brings Cold To Office Storm Two Parties Nominate Full Tickets For November 4th CITIZENS PARTY Moroni Jensen, Principal of the Salina Elementary School Gets Honor at U. E. A. Contention Moroni Jensen, ptineipal of the Sa lina elementary school, was elected vice president of the Utah Educational association at the annual convention held in Salt Lake City last week. Miss Hazel Broekbank, kindergarten-p- i imary supervisor at the University of Utah, was elected president at the Friday session and J. Easton Parra tt, be- came second vice president. Southern Utah and Salina recognize the distinction to the communities in the choosing of Mr. Jensen to this office in the U. E. A. At the annual business meeting of the Utah State Elementary Principals association, held Friday morning at the West high school in Salt Lake City, Mr. Jensen was made president of the association, a distinctive honor. Mr. Jensen is active in the educational organizations in southern Utah and has served as president of the Sevier Teachers association and vice president of the Southern Utah Teachers association. Men of note in the educational circles of the state were speakers at the convention. Dr. John T. Walquist of the University of Utah speaking to the convention on education and preservation of the democratic way of life said, We believe that the blind spot in American education has been our uncritical admiration of Europe and cur subsequence depreciation of It is the belief of our own culture. this body, continued Dr. Walquist, that we should recognize the rethe sources of our own tradition; Amof and essential qualities unique erican history, American institutions, American personalities, American Literature. Mr. Jensen was accompanied to Salt Lake City by Mrs. Jensen, and they were guests at banquet and social functions during the convention. Legion To Sponsor Recreation Centers For National Guard Donations From Individuals, Civic Church, Social Organizations Can Be Made Through Local Post Members of the American Legion hae been designated by Governor Ileibert B. Maw, as the official sponsors of the move to supply nineteen lecreation centers of the Utah National Guard at Camp San Luis Obispo, California, with furnishings and lecreational facilities. Donation of used but sturdy and seiviceable equipment may be made by individuals, civic, church, social fiateinal and patriotic organizations or by firms through their local post of the American Legion. Instructions have gone forward to all post commanders who will serve as chairmen in their respective districts. The equipment will be picked up by state tiucks and will be forwarded to Cali- fornia. Equipment needed includes particularly a p ano, radio and phonograph for each center, reading tables, easy chairs and settees, straight, chairs, bridge tables for games, games, cards, smoke stands and phono- graph recoids. Special emphasis has been laid upon the necessity of having sturdy and serviceable equipment, though it need not be new. Tbe cost of handling rickety equipment or that in a state, of disrepair would exceed the value of such a gift. Duane Mattsson Heads Club at Snow College Duane Mattsson, a graduate at North Sevier and a popular student at Snow college, was named president of the Stragglers, an activity club on the college campus, when officers were Other officers chosen for 1941-4are: Viora Dailey of Teasdale, vice-esident; Delana Jensen of Emery, secretary; lleber Hall of Roulder, ac2. pi tivity agent. For state that the storm brought one of the heaviest water dings yet this year with the instruments at the Gunnison Sugar, Inc., iegistered 1.12 inches. Harvesting of beets, which started last week, was halted due to the storm and it w'as feared the factory at Cento field would have to shut down until sufficient beets could be dug and hauled to the factory. However, the outlook for brighter weather was predicted by the weather man, Tuesday and despite the overshadowing clouds, the weather as a whole was wanner and the ground was drying quite fast. Enough beets had already arrived at the factory to assure its operation until the latter part of the week, but should the storm continue, it is feared it would be necessary to close down until clear weather was quite definite. Such a move would be costly to the farmer and the factory. The deer hunters were a little more optomistic, and went right ahead preparing for the big day which is tomorrow. Several hunters stated if the roads were too muddy for automobile tiaffic, horses and wagons would enter the picture and nothing less than quarantine could keep them from their favorite haunts. MAX TORGENSEN MORONI JENSEN For Recorder GLEN CARLSON For Treasurer MILES CURFEW oi Farewell Party Held For Lamont Hunt A social event of the week was the farewell party held Monday evening in honor of Lamont Hunt, who has been called to serve a mission for the church of Latter Day Saints. On November 2, he will leave Salina for Salt Lake to attend the church's tiaining school for missionaries, and on November 12, he will leave for Hawaii. The affair was held at the Second ward church and was supervised by Edwin F. Peterson. A pleasing program was a feature of the entertainment and at the opening invocation given by Karl Stott, a double trio sang, My Servant. Arrangement of the program follows: Male quartet, My Father Knows, by Ellis Anderson, Arlo Furlong, G. M. Burr, Ivan Dyreng; remarks, Mayor A. C. Willardson, President Charles Bosshardt; solo, At Dawning, Drews Anderson; remarks. Miss Stena Scorup, Mrs. S. Ross Hunt; tiombone and trumpet duet, Ill Go Where You Want Me to go, Dear Lord, Louis Merrill and Arlon Nord-fel- t; remaiks by Lamont and S. Ross Hunt; talk, Ira Rasmussen; song, Sailing Home, girls trio; benedicA light lunchtion, Levi Sorenson. eon was served in the banquet room and a dancipg party closed the evening enteitainment. LProgiesso Club Hold Regular Meeting Mrs. A. C. Willardson entertained for members of the LProgresso club, Saturday afternoon at the Willardson home . Mrs. Leon Newton gave an interesting and instructive lesson on Our Changing Morals, the topic, during the study hour, and following the roll call, the group sang, The hostess served a America. to eleven members and luncheon tasty Mrs. Jack Conway, a guest. Councilmen Councilmen For J. F. MORTENSEN Reports Impressive Funeral Services Held 'I uesday In Redmond for Mrs, Caroline Rasmussen A. C. WILLARDSON Political parties in Salina, inactive since the general election last fall, flared into action again this week as local citizens began preparations for the municipal election November 4th. Members of the Republican party met in the Junior high building Monday evening to place their favorites on the ticket. After some discussion, the meeting adjourned and as a Citizens Iaity, with the results at the end of the nominations showing a mixture of both Republicans and Democrats. ALFRED MARTIN full swing. o For Mayor A. C. WILLARDSON two-da- y re-c- o For Mayor Old Man Sol, apparently thinking after Saturday he needed a rest, took a vacation Sunday and Monday, letting shivering torrents of cold rain pour down on the state and putting to a temporary standstill, the many farm operations that were in Reward Friday DEMOCRATIC PARTY Municipal Election Harvesting Operations Halt as 1ain Drenches Fields Factory Kuns Low on Sugar Beets A. C. Willardson, Salina Miss Makes the city who has served the past two years as was placed on the ticket for Mayor, that position again. Dale I'etersom was named as the candidate for the r office of councilman. For Entries for Annual well For Councilmen Funeral services were held in the Redmond ward chapel, Tuesday, for Mis. Caroline Thompson Rasmussen, 65, who died at midnight Friday of a heart attack. The services were Conducted by Bishop Leo Chiistensen. The speakers were President Chas. DALE PETERSON For Councilmen DEAN NIELSON HORACE HORNE OTI IELLO MADSEN For Recorder C. CHARLES LARSEN For Treasurer GEORGE RIDD Salina Youth Attends Aviation Machinists four-yea- the offices of Livestock Show two-ye- councilmen, ar Dean Nielson, Horace Horne and Othello Madsen were the final choice. Charles Larsen was again selected to Donna Man Peterson, Prominent run for recorder and George Ridd Young Cattle Breeder, Lists En- was nominated for the office of tries in Ogden Livestock Show School In Chicago Garth Atkin, With the U. S. Marines Gets ( pHrtunity In Study of Aviation treasurer. City Democrats met in the municipal building Wednesday evening, and feeling Mayor Willardson had done well as head of the local government, placed him on their ticket as Mayor. Legality of such a move is questionable, but information available at this date regarding the State Primary laws say such a move is within the rights of the party making the nomination. Alfred Martin was chosen as r the party representative for councilman, and J. F. Mortensen, Max Torgensen and Moroni Jensen will run councilmen for the offices of Glen Carlson will run for recorder and Miles Curfew for the office of treas- Miss Donna Mae Peterson, well known to stock raisers in the intermountain west, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Peterson, has again listed her entries for the Ogden Livestock show, an outstanding event to raisers from the entire coun- try. Miss Peterson has won many honors at the show in previous years, and her entries this year are just as good fo)lowe(Wf two-ye- Marines, aviation to the machinists school at Chicago, Illinois. Young Atkin enlisted soon after the age limit was lowered to seventeen years, for duty with the Marine Corps Reserve ar Charles C. Jensen, o Expert Reports Remedies Suggested Decrease In Cases Of Bangs Disease Cnly 3.3 Per Ctnt of 34,650 Cattle Tested For Disease Found Infected 9 Per Cent Decrease prize-winnin- Only 3.3 per cent of 34,650 cattle tested for Bangs disease in Utah during the past six months were found to have the disease, Dr. David E. Madsen reports. This is a reduction of nine per cent since the last test was taken. vetinarians have Weber county tested 4,896 cattle during the last eight months with Cache, Salt Lake, Sanpete, and Utah county workers testing more than 3,000 cattle. In the United Statees, 446 counties in 23 states are practically free from Bangs disease. Work Progress is also being made in 195 other counties in 24 more states. These are under an area plan which aids in placing more counties on a modified accredited list. When accredation is made under the present plan, breeding cattle must be tested and all reactors eliminated since there is no cure for the disease. The federal government provides funds for the testing and pays an indemnity for cows which have to be slaughtered. Recently another plan, designed primarily for range cattle, has been added to the test and slaughter method. Under this new plan, calves are vaccinated when four to eight months old hut no blood tests are taken. This method is being used in addition to the old one in about 37 states, about 52,000 calves were vaccinated to August 1, 1941. from January -- s, ' Marriage of Hubert Jensen Announced To Make Home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Jensen announce the marriage of their son, Hubert J. Jensen, to Mildred Mclff, daughter of Mrs. Lilliam Mclff of Fanguitch. The marriage ceremony was performed Monday, October 6th, at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. Jensen graduated from Noith Sevier with the class of 1938, and was a leader in social and sport activities in the school. Since leaving school he W'as clerk and senior leader in the C. C. C. camp at Duck Creek and is now employed on the U. S. defense work at Wendover. Mrs. Jensen was a member of the senior class graduating from Panguitch high school in 1940. She was employed at Richfield at the time of her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will make their home at Wendover. Guests at J. Rex Home 1 Members of the family visiting with Mr. and Mis. James I. Rex over the week end were: Mrs. A. Schuster, mother to Mrs. Rex, Mis. C. E. Beik-ola sister from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ramin of Milwaukee and Mrs. Catheiine Esser of Golden Lake, Mr. and Mrs. I). M. AnWisconsin. dinderson entertained at a noon-da- y of in honor the visitors, ner Monday who left for the north the same day. z, Saina Legion Buys Bonds Cooperating to the fullest extent the national defense is the Salina Legion Post No. 36, who have purchased $1500.00 in defense savings bonds, according to information given by Miles Curfew', adjutant, to a Sun reThe bonds were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brady of Rig-- ! porter Tuesday. Merrill of 'Mrs. purchased through the First State by, Idaho, parents Bank of Salina, assistant in the naof last several visited days Nielson, week at the Nielson home. They left tions defense projects and a member of the Federal Beseive system. Thursday for their Idaho home. 1 ' mar-tee- n U. S. Bosshaidt, Pi esident J. A. Christensen, and BishThe ward choir op Leo Chi istensen. sang Oh My Father," and other musical numbers were a duet, Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," by Arthur Prows and Mis. Clayton Sorenson of Salina, and a vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath the Rose, by James C. Jensen of Salina. The closing song, The Flower Land was sung by a mixed quartet, which included Mrs. Hilton Nelson, Mrs. Sidney Peterson, James C. Christensen and Chas. C. Jensen. Prayers were offered by Elmer Nelson and J. C. Brienholt. The giave was dedicated by Chas. Rasmussen of Gunnison. Mrs. Rasmussen was born in Denmark, June 25, 1876, and came to Gunnison, as a child with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson. She was married to Andrew Rasmussen, March 29, 1895, and the couple resided in Axtell for 11 years, and then moved to Redmond. Mrs. Rasmussen was active in church work, having been president of the primary and a district teacher in the Relief Society at the time of her death. Surviving are her husband, Andrew Rasmussen; four sons, Alden Rasmussen of Tonopah, Nevada, Orson Rasmussen of Bingham, Evan Rasmussen of Santa Barbara, California; and LaMar Rasmussen of Redmond; and a daughter, Helen, of Redmond. She is also survived by six brothers and three sisters and eight grand children. for the duration ef the national emergency. In recruit camp he proved proficient with the rifle, pistol, hand grenade and bayonet. Private Atkins is also studying with the Marine Corps Institute to graduate from high school. In Chiurer. Atkin will receive aviation trainThe tickets as presented, are pros- cagoin machine shop work; metalsmith-ing- ; ing pective, all nomineees having the privaviation ordnance, engine conilege of using their withdrawal rights. struction and repair. Private Anderson of Monroe is attending motor Dinner guests Sunday at the home Mrs. Itoland. Crane entertained at school and Private Barr of of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Peterson were, transport who all enlisted at the same the first meeting of the Sewing club, Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roper of Gunni- is at the present time undergo- in October, Wednesday afternoon at time, the Crane home. The hours were son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Buchaning examination for uviation training an of Manti. at San Diego, California. Twenty-tw- spent in fancy needlecraft and the new schools were opened all over hostess served a dainty luncheon to the counti y last month for Marines, fourteen members. according to Seigeant G. V. lluddy, N. C. O. in charge of the Marine recruiting office in Richfield. if not better than ever before. J. 0. Read of Ogden, secretary of the Intermountain Hereford Breeders association, predicts that there will oe more breeders and owners of pure-ore- d stock participate in the twenty-thir- d annual Ogden livestock show, October 31 to November 6, than ever before. Our association has assurance that each of the eleven western states will be represented in some capacity, Mr. Read said. Buyers who attend our auction sales to be held in the livestock coliseum November 4, will have unusual opportunity to replenish their foundation stock with some of the finest animals ever to be shipped to this region. The high price of beef cattle and the quality of animals represented in the sale should draw buyers from a large area, Mr. Read predicted. There should be enough animals to select from to satisfy the most exacting buyer, in his opinion. The stock show association offers a total of $890 in prize money to exhibitors of best registered breeding g bulls. All animals are to go through the auction. The following breeders of the Intermountain country have made entries which are catalogued for the Nov. 4 sale: San Luis Land and Cattle Co., Crestone, Colo.; C. B. Hawley, Richfield, Utah; Peterson Brothers, Ogden, Utah; George C. Miller, of Thayne, Wyoming; Max Anderson of Tremonton, Utah; John E. Hill, of Drummond, Montana; J. H. Singleton of Sandy, Utah; LaSal Livestock Co., of La Sal, Utah; Herbert Chandler, of Baker, Oregon. Winterton Brothers, of Kamas, Utah; Wyoming Hereford Ranch of Cheyenne, Wyoming; B. C. Linebaugh of Pleasant Grove, Utah; C. A. Luther and Son of Jerome, Idaho; R. S. Lusty of Duchesne, Utah; M. V. Rees of Malad, Idaho; Manti Livestock Co., Manti, Utah; Curtis Hereford Ranch of Stevensville, Montana; Sherman Stuart of Clarkston, Utah; Max Bueh-le- r of Midway, Utah. Wednell Johnson of Laketown, Utah; Fay F. DeBerard of Kremm-linColorado; Seth Berstedt of Chal-liIdaho; Donna May Peterson of Salina, Utah, and C. A. Hall of Portage, Utah. Leland Hansen, a member of Salmas city council and proprietor of the Hansen Clothes Shop, was comMrs. George Fenn returned from plimented at a dinner party Sunday visit with relatives in Salt Lake a evening, when Mrs. Hansen entertainShe attended the semi ed in honor of the birthday anniver- last week. of Hansen her at the husband, annual conference and later visited sary Dinner was served atj.j apartment. Jiilburn Fenn and an(j small tables and was thV fcomVVf Ur.: and Mrs. John ' : fames as a pastime. Mr. and Mrs..' Othello Madsen were awarded theiAmbrosc who announced the birth score prizes. Dr. and Mrs. Phil Han-- f daughter on September 17. Mrs. sen were guests from Richfield. Four-- ! Ambrose was Beth Fenn before were present at the party. hinge. Private Garth Atkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkin of Salina, who has been attending the motor transport school at San Diego, California, has been recently tians-ferre- d four-yea- g, Dimer Compliments City Official No."6 Citizens, Democrats, Name Candidates Weather To State President retiring president, automatically Hiitpi 'IJoul SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Elementary Principal Of 3rd Vice I Oy dill Bwmtw in Properly Ventilated Closed Windows Result In Bad Air Home Furnishing Specialist Solves Problem With Ventilation With cold days once again here, windows are being closed and bad air conditions are resulting from inadequate ventilation, Mrs. Effie S. Bar-row- s, home furnishing specialist for the extension service at the Utah State Agricultural college, states. Most kitchens provide enough oxygen but at times they become table because the air is unduly warm and moist. This is especially tiue in kitchens where excessive heat and moisture are produced by the cookstove, Mrs. Barrows explains. Relief from these uncomfortable conditions may be had by using fans in unventilated corners and opening windows at the top. Windows should he opened at the top since warm air lises and drafts can be prevented. Kitchens are not well ventilated if they have only one window, if all the windows are on one side of the room, or if the stove is in an unventilated coiner. It is important that windows ( pen from both top and bottom and that nothing obstructs the movement beween them. An electric fan placed above the stove will help by moving the air toward the windows. A fan combined with a screen and placed in the upper sash of one of the windows, and adjusted to fan the air in or out of the room will also help in bringing about proper ventilation. In some kitchens ventilation is aided by placing a fan in a chimney flue provided for this purpose. Casement windows are not as good ventilators as those that open from the top with a chain or rod to late the amount of opening. |