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Show JOIN KEEP FAITH I mtius I by buying'--. WAR BONDS TWENTY-SIXT- H Vv 4-- H t Redmond Club News Prove Fatal To Salina Man The Old Maid Sewing club met at the home of Rowene Gates, June 7th. The meeting was called to order by Leader Carol Barrett, and the first sewing assignments were started on childrens articles. Meeting was adjourned by Rowene Gates. The next meeting will be held at the home of Shirley Kiesel. Otto Kube, 62, a well known Melva Thompson was a new and highly respected citizen of member. Two of the members Salina for more than 25 years, were absent. Refreshments were died at the Salina Hospital, Fri- served. day night at 10 p.m. Death came after nearly a week illThe First year Sewing club ness, and resulted from a frac- held their second meeting Thurstured skull. Mr. Kube was day, at the home of Mrs. Wendell found in an unconscious con- Petty, at seven oclock. The dition, lying at the foot of a following officers were chosen stairway in the Kube home, at the first meeting: president, early Saturday morning by his Carol Ann Larsen; conNot recovering wife. Marilyn Martin secretary-treasureto the was he taken Jean Simper; reportsciousness, hospital for treatment a few er, Mignon Atkin; song leader, days later, however, his con- Renee Rasmussen. Darning was dition never improved, and the first club lesson. death claimed him. Mr. Kube was born in GerMiss Jeanne Dowding o f many, July 22, 1883. His birth- Sandy, is a house guest this place was Brunswick, where he week at the home of Miss grew to manhood. Very little LaPreal Mickelson. is known here of his family, but Otto became a sailor and came to American shores before World War 1, later coming to Utah. He applied for citizenship papers, which were granted. He followed farming, and was successful at this vocation. Mr. Kube married Katie Crane Brandt, and after living on a farm in the vicinity, they purchased the Whitlock home, where they have resided. He is survived by his wife and two sons, 1st Sgt. Augusta M. Fifteen dollars bounty is still Brandt, in the Philippines, and Staff Sgt. Howard W. Brandt, in effect for mountain lions or in England. Funeral services cougars, and six dollars for were "conducted Wednesday at coyotes and bob cats. Over 2 p.m., in the Second ward coyotes, 3,000 wild cats and e 140 mountain lions have been in was the Burial chapel. 18 taken in approximately cemetery . months, under the bounty system, in the state of Utah. The old law required that the pelt, with at least three feet attached, be presented for bounty. The amended law states that all feet must be attached to the pelt, or the scalp with both ears attached, and four feet except in lieu of the missing foot. Parts must be in such a state of preservation, as to enable inspectors to identify without difficulty. Under the amended law, much of the red tape is eliminin-ateWith labor conditions as they Two of the four affidavit are this season, sugar beet books are eliminated. The specialists of the USAC Exten- County Control Board, which sion Service and the U. S. De- consists of not less than three partment of Agriculture, are members, wool growers, Fish advising growers to be cautious and Game representatives, and about replanting beets that do turkey growers, make up the not make a good stand from the committee, wherever practical. first planting. Balancing possible The amended law allows 60 gains from replanting against days time between area inthe expense and labor of re- spector to county committee. planting, is likely to indicate Funds available during the that replanting probably will not year will be approximately pay if there is as much as half $19,000 less because of the a stand in the field. great decrease in sheep populaThis caution comes from tion of the tate. Heavy taxes, field tests of (30 mills for predatory animal beets at Fort Collins, control alone,) along with high Colo., and with other plots of labor cost and general expense beets planted at the right time increase have possibly caused and thinned to correspond to the liquidation. The Fish and stands of only 70, 50, and 30 Game Commission make an anper cent of a full stand. In re- nual appropriation of $15,000 to cent years, the tendency in beet- the bounty fund. Turkey growgrowing has been to plant as ers, who have their turkeys few seed particularly sheared assessed, pay a 10 mill levy. seed as possible, to get a reaThe Sevier County Committee sonable uniform stand. consists of Abe Hansen, RichThe object is to cut to a field, chairman; S. M. Jorgensen minimum the work and expense and Charles Nielson, Salina, and of This method, Frank Pace, Richfield, Fish and the beet men point out, is bound Game Commission. Area into result occasionally in a thin spectors are: Salina George stand, with skips" in the row. Johansen, Grant Jorgensen; But experience is that the beets Richfield Walter Ogden, J. B. growing at either side of a skip Wilson, Howard Hansen; Elsitake advantage of the moisture nore d Lewis W. Jones; and plant food from the vacant George Rickenbach; E. Morrel Bagley. space and grow larger. A thin Koosharem stand usually yields better than its appearance would indicate. Albert Albertsen, Mrs. Albert-se- n At Fort Collins, and Miss Barbara Albertsen stands with only 70 per cent of visited Tuesday of last week at the desired number of beets, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred averaged yields of about 90 per Mickelson. The family were cent of a full crop, and half residents of Salina, and are now stand made about located at Cedar City, where of a crop. On the other hand, Mr. Albertsen is supervisor for the Forest Service in that area. (Continued on last page) vice-preside- r, Predatory Animal Control Board Listed For Sevier Much Red Tape Eliminated Under' New Regulations 21,-0- Its your No, maybe you German Prisoners Arrive At Thin Stand Usually Yields Better Than Expected A Hero? Not me! But I shouldered a gun, And learned how to shoot it and fight, Because of a job that has to be done, To get things on earth fixed up right. Glen-woo- rs I did. Ill scrap for my rights, think, say and pray as I Please! Im glad that Thats worth all the Hell of these death-lade- n In fox holes with mud to my knees. nights, But what about you? Now that Hitler is done, And Germanys called it a day; Sure, youll get your share of the Freedom thats won, But will you have paid your own way? country, too, just as much as its mine, jobs no excuse, For setting by grumbling, just letting your spine Get soft from such chronic disuse! A family or cant wear the Khaki or Blue, its no time to nap! But, neighbor, The Home Fronts still full of things you can do, DIG DEEPER! Lets finish this scrap! Cpl. Gail Dyreng arrived in Salina, Sunday, and is spending leave with the Ivan a Dyreng family. Cpl. Dyreng will return to Texas and report at Harlingen for a special course at a Gunnbrs school. 16-da- y United States Marine, Byron Probst, who is stationed at San Diego, will be joined this week end by Mrs. Probst, who left Salina on Thursday for the state. They were married May 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rasmussen, parents of the bride. Hugh FA, D. Second Lieutenant, Mma Pot- ter graduated from the Douglas, Arizona Air Training School, and received his wings and commission, May 23rd. Lt. Potter, his wife and daughter, spent 10 days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Murphy. He reported June 7, at the air base for assignment. From the 354th Infantry, April 1 The F M Co. L was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for superior performance of duty, exemplary behavior in actual combat with the enemy. Tony A. Casto, Technicial Sergeant, is serving In Redmond Funeral services for Horace F. Hales, 66, who died June 3rd, were held in the Redmond ward chapel, June 7th. A. L. Lind-hardt officiated at the following program: opening song, Oh My Father, choir; invocation, Elmer Nelson; I Need Thee Every Hour, song by the choir; talk, Chas. C. Jensen; duet, One Fleeting Hour," Mrs. Arthur Draper and Mrs. Deloyd Christensen; talk, Erastus Christensen; solo, "On Wings Of Snow," James C. Jensen, Salina; talk, Ivan L. Dyreng, Salina; remarks, A. L. Lindhardt; closing song, Some Time Well Understand," choir; benediction, Percy Craft of Deseret. Burial was in the Redmond cemetery, and the grave was dedicated by Chas. C. Bosshardt, been-awarde- Artillery d s. E An Air Service Command DeThe promotion pot in Ireland of Orion L. Nordfelt from Staff Sergeant to Technical Sergeant, was announced today by Brigadier General Morris Berman, commanding general, Base Air Depot Area, Air Service Command. Sgt. Nordfelt is serving (Continued on last page) senting the associated womens clubs of Salina, in the 7th War Loan Queen contest, and Miss Fern Shurtz, representing the Salina Lions and Jaycees, were special guests of Marjorie Reynolds, Hollywood screen star, at a bond rally, held Tuesday afternoon in Salina. The same evening, the two Salina contestants, together with the local war bond queen committee, joined similar groups from Sevier County at a banquet and bond rally at Richfield. A. C. Willardson, county queen chairman, was in charge of the latter meeeting. Miss Reynlds was scheduled to appear in connection with the War Bond Queens at each county seat, but the stop over in Salina was a special occasion. A large group of citizens gathered at the First ward chapel and heard Miss Reynolds speak on the importance of the Mighty Seventh. Members of the Salina took advantage of the large group turning out for the visit of the Hollywood star, and erected a bond booth. War stamp corsages were sold by the ladies to the tune of nearly a hundred dollars. Several bonds were also sold by the industrious group. Salina is still short of her 7th war bond quota, but has reached the 77 per cent mark, and is expected to go over the 100 per cent mark before the end of the queen contest on June 20th. Miss Shurtz is leading in the contest with 660 votes, as compared to 541 for Miss McAllister, but in order for either candidate to have a fair chance in the county and state contest, it is necessary that the community they represent, reach or exceed their set quota. Jay-cett- Mrs. Val Steele entertained at a chicken .dinner Wednesday, in honor of Joe Aery of Gldhwood, who left Thursday for duty in the armed forces. Other guests In were Mrs. Acey and their daughter, Bonnie, and Mrs. Bert Larsen and son, Dell, all of A branch Ogden, Utah Mrs. Acey and Mrs. Larprisoner of war labor camp sen are sisters to Mrs. Steele. with approximately 300 German prisoners, of war being detailed there to assist with agricultural projects in this vicinity, according to an announcement made today by Colonel Arthur J. Ericsson, Commanding Officer of the German Prisoner of War Base Camp at the Utah ASF Depot, Ogden. Of The camp has been established at Salina, which is considered the logical location for this district, and consists of board floor and board side tents, to Hundreds of friends of Shershelter the Germans, and CCC man to recreation as serve Anderson, mourned the unbarracks, and mess halls, latrines and timely death of the young man, shelter for the American enlisted which came after a few hours personnel, assigned to act in of- illness at his residence Monday, ficial capacities in administion early in the afternoon. Sherman was stricken at about 10 a.m., of the camp, and for guards. The Germans will be used on and the attending physician, Dr. various farms throughout the Rae E. Noyes, advised he be county, only where free (civil- taken to Salt Lake City for ian) labor is not available, ac- special treatment, and while arcording to a statement made by rangements were being made Colonel Ericsson. Farmers will for the trip, he passed away." make all arrangements for labor Sherman, uncomplaining by through their local organiz- nature, had not informed the ations, and Ease Headquarters family of sudden attacks of in Ogden, and will pay the pre- fainting while at work on the vailing wage set up by the State farm, and other developments Extension Service. This money of ill health, and his sudden will go to the United States death was a shock to the family, Treasury to help defray ex- as well as to the community. this The cause of the young mans penses of maintaining death is undetermined. of war or other prisoner camp Sherman had successfully opcamps, and the Germans will receive 80c per day in canteen erated a farm, and since his coupons. The coupons can be marriage to Miss Marva Ann used in Post stores set up by the Hansen, January 10, 1938, they Government in the camps, where established their home in Salina. they c?n purchase toilet articles, He was born May 4, 1916, a son tobacco, soft drinks and other of Carl N. and Armanella small items, Colonel Ericsson Anderson, and received his said. early education in the schools Citizens of the vicinity are of Salina. He was an ambitious asked not to go to the branch young man, honest, honorable, camp unless it is absolutely nec- and a respected citizen in the essary. It is forbidden for any- community. one to try to contact these Surviving beside his widow a prisoners of war personally, and are three young daughters, people are asked not to molest Ann, Marcia Kay and Judy or bother them in any way Kathleen; his parents; a sister, Prisoners of war Carol, and a brother, Bryce, all whatsoever. are not a curiousity, and should of Salina; Mrs. B. Y. Peterson not be treated as such. of Provo, a sister, and Valden Germans are issued class X Anderson, a brother, serving that have with the U. S. Navy, somewhere clothing, been declared obsolete by the in the Pacific, and a grandThese articles of mother, Mrs. Nora Jessen of government. with the Manti. marked are clothing letters PW on the back of the Funeral services were conjacket or shirt, on seat of ducted Thursday at 2 p.m., in trousers, arms of shirt or the Second ward chapel, by jacket, and legs of trousers. Niels P. Nielsen, bishop. Burial They will be properly identified was in the Eastside cemetery, at all times, and whenever out Peterson the by of the compound, will be under directed mortuary. (Continued on last page) d, Bies Suddenly Monday Afternoon the Battalion, has Bronze Star Medal, for meritorious service in connection with military operations against the enemy in France, between 21, July, and 29, December, 1944. Assigned as a wire corporal to his battery, Corporal Mickelsen consistently performed his duties in an aggressive and efficient manner. It was his responsibility to run wire from his battery to the battalion switchboard. the Throughout rapid drive across France, he performed this task diligently, and without incident. His efficient work kept the battery in constant communication with the the battalion, insuring prompt disposition of fire Though often called out in the middle of the night, to repair breaks in the line, he always responded cheerfully and willingly, and his fine spirit of cooperation helped maintain a high state of morale among the men of his battery. His energy and loyalty tb duty reflect credit upon himself and the armed forces. He entered military service from Utah. Cpl. Mickelsen served with Pattons 3rd Army in Germany, and since Day, has been stationed in Austria. He has a long record of military service, 40 months, 15 months of which have been spent overseas. He is a son of Charles Mickelsen. V-- Funeral Rites Sherman Anderson Mickelsen, Field mis-hion- Lt. Denzil Merrill, in the Navy Air Corps, is stationed at Alameda, Calif., and Lt. Louis Merrill, in the Army Air Corps, is in Southern Texas. stationed The service men were home to attend the funeral services, held in Salina, for their father, Dr. C. Leo Merrill, May 29th. Mrs. Louis Merrill is at the Merrill home in Salina, for the present. Miss Joan McAllister, repre- Glen-woo- in Germany with this division. He was with the Third Army at the crossing, of the Rhine. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rude Casto. Cpl. Goal Marjorie Reynolds Pays Visit To County War Bond Queens Agriculture Work NEWS OF OUR MEMwtVOMEN IN UNIFORM 20925549, "7th War Bond P.Ws. To Help Farmers v4,M4,4,4,4,4,4"M,4,4,4,4,4'4mF Ramona Colby, WAC, has landed in France, according to information received by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colby in Salina. WAC headquarters for the MilBranch, is itary Intelligence located at Le Visinet. Miss Colby left from Des Moines, Iowa, for duty overseas. She enlisted for service in September, 1944. In Reaching Salina Camp The 7th War Loan Is Not yet Past, Nor the shedding of blood or tears, But the time is ripe to finish the fight, BUY BONDS FOR FUTURE YEARS. d. g. three-quarte- no Two-thousa- To Celebrity Visit Spurs Community -- thrill from the sickening whine Of bullets or shells with their death. pound bombs are no hobby of mine; I worked on a farm with Seth. Im getting East-sid- Replanting Crop i I didnt get into this Fight Because I like danger and blood, Or the thousands of insects that claw you and bite, mud. In hot, sticky, fought-ove- r 00 Beet Growers Cautioned On Damaged By Fire Uolks o ok Home The home of Lawrence Christensen in Redmond, was probably saved from complete destruction Saturday, by the quick action of the Salina Fire Department, serving the North Sevier area. The fire was ignited when Floyd, the 11 year old son of the Christensens, accidentally dropped a match on the bed in the northwest room of the home. The bed clothing quickly ignited, but the quick wok of the fire department kept the flames from spreading throughout the home. Trouble was encountered with the smoke from the burning cloth, and water had to be sprayed throughout the room, in an effort to find the sourqe of the smoke, which hampered the department. The fire was reported at approximately 3 p.m., and though the flames were brought under control in short order, it was more than an hour before the smoke had cleared sufficiently to make an inspection. 4-- H Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Otto Kube early-plante- d No. 41 SAL1NA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945 YEAR Results Of Fall hand-thinnin- REICBOSS Illness Less Than Five Hours Proves Fatal Jes-se- n Son-dr- es . Attend Rites For Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Mrs. Lynford Peterson and daughters, Evelyn and Lynette, and Mrs. Veda Peterson and son, Boyd, attended the Memorial Services, held Sunday at Bick-nelfor Wayne Deleeuw, who was killed in Germany, April 7, and was buried in Holland. He served with the U. S. Army. The service man was a close friend of the Peterson family. During the day, the group visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson at Loa. l, Program For Week Of June 18 Recreational program for the week beginning Monday, June 18, will be under the direction of the Salina Jaycees. Place, Public Library Grounds. Special Notice: Time 3 P.M. Activity, Mrs. T. Monday J. Morley, Mrs. Delmer Wilson, Mrs, Vernon Long. Music and Songs, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sorenson, Briant Burgess, Mrs. Moroni Jensen. Wednesday Primary i n wards. Thursday Stories, Mrs. Morris Burr, Mr, and Mrs. Lynford Anderson. Mrs. Duane Dastrup. Dancing, Mr. and Friday Mrs. J. B. Cluff, Mrs. Dick Jorgensen, Mrs. John Jorgensen. Picnic and Hike, Saturday Farrell Neilsen, Mrs. Wesley Cherry, Mrs. Dale Prows, Mrs. Briant Burgess, Mrs. Evan Mickelson. Soft ball, tennis and other games will be arranged as soon as the attendance warrants the organization, stated Hugh Bird, director of the recreational program. |