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Show NOVEMBER 22, 1946 Redmond News THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Gay and Auroroa. Mrs. . Marily Arthur Nelson Draper, Henry Sorensen, Mrs. F. T. Former Resident of Aurora Mrs. Nel- Veterans Told To Hold Isurance Killed In S. L. News Relatives in Salina received the sad news Saturday that Mrs. Sarah Dastrup Montaney, had died in a Salt Lake hospital, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident at 7th South and 5th East, Friday evening. Her husband, also injured, is reported in fair' condition. Earlier this month, Mrs. Montaney and her sister, Alfretta Ilovermale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casto and other relatives in Salina. She was born in Salina, February 5, 1875, a daughter of Lorentz and Alice Ann Toiman Dastrup. After her marriage to Orson Kelley, they lived in Southern Utah and Idaho. Mr. Kelly died several years ago, and she recently married Mr. 'Montaney. She is survived by one son, Arthur Kelly, and four daughters, all of Tacoma, Washington.; two sisters, Mrs. Hover-mal- e and Mrs. Josephine Black, and two brothers, William Dastrup, all of Salt Lake, and Albert Dastrup of Altamont. Mrs. Montaney resided in Olympia, Washington, and funeral services will be held at Tacoma. son, Mrs. Gleave Peterson, Mrs. d Delbert Hansen and Mrs. Mrs. Mae Madsen, Reporter 9 Rasmussen, entertained at v 4"M 44-a Thanksgiving dinner party at the Rasmussen home, WednesMr. and Mrs. Joseph ChristenBOOSTER CLl'B MEETS The Booster Club met Thurs- day evening. Guests were mem- sen returned home Saturday, bers of the Self Culture club and after spending three weeks in day evening at the Library. D C their partners. Salt Lake, where Mr. ChristenSevier attorney, County Winget, sen of Richfield, and John Jorgenunderwent a major opyr-Miss Camille Blackburn was sen, J.C.C. president of Salma, a Cedar City visitor over the ation, at St. Marks Hospital. He is reported in good condition, were guest speakers. week end. and is now convalescing at his Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jensen home. BABY GIRLS ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulsen had as their guests last week Mrs. Wendell Shiner underare announcing the arrival of a their .daughters, Mrs. Bronzel went a major operation at the baby daughter, Friday, at the Pickett of Gunnison, and Mrs. Salina Hospital, performed by of Salina Hospital. The little Miss Newell Christensen Dr. Noyes, Friday. She is doing at scales the 72 tipped pounds. as well as can be expected. She has two brothers and two Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen sisters. Shoemaker, Calif., visited last are in Salt Lake, where Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wintch week with Mrs. Hicks mother, Sorensen was operated on for announce the birth of a 6 4 lb. Mrs. Laverna Murphy. a knee at the L.D S. injury, daughter, their first child, SunHospital, Tuesday. Mr. Mrs. and was The mother Robert day morning. Morrey of Joseph, entertained in honor formerly Enid Jensen. Mrs. Kendrick Harward spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harward of of Mrs. Morreys brothers, Orson the week end in Salt Lake, Provo, announce the birth of a and Maurlin Mickelson, at din- where she represented this com10 pound baby girl, November ner, Sunday. Other guests were munity at the Beautification con13th. The mother was formerly Mrs. Dorthea Mickelson and Mr. vention, held in the Newhouse and Mrs. Errol Mickelson of Sa- Hotel, Saturday. Arleen Jensen. lina. Orson plans on leaving in An Apron and Overall, HarMrs. Albert Poulsen enter- the near future for Los Angeles. vest Ball, sponsored by the tained at a Brides Tea, in honor Mrs. Vince Tilby entertained ward M. I. A., was held in the of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne a few close friends at a social, Amusement Hall, Saturday. Peterson. Progressive 500 and Rook was the evenings enter- Saturday night. Miss Maya Ivie, who for some tainment. Mrs. Kennard Larsen Joseph and Merrill Peterson years has been employed in received 1st prize, and Mrs. were Salt Lake visitors over the California, where she lives with Blain Poulsen, 2nd. A delicious W'eek end. her brother and luncheon was served to 25. Chas. Bosshardt underwent an Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ivie, is Many beautiful gifts were emergency operation, for the re- visiting her parents, Mr. and by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Riley Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Smith moval of his appendix, at the and children of Fillmore, were Salina Hospital, Saturday. Last Mrs. W. R. Johnson spent part recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. reports are that he is getting of the past week in Salt Lake Will along nicely. C. J. Smith. and Murray, where she visited Mrs. Brighamena Jensen was her and Mr. daughter Vernal Peterson of Calif., is honored at a dinner party, in at the home of his par- and Mrs. Roy Morris. visiting honor of her 81st birthday an- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Provo (Special) Student Joseph Peter! 4 4 ; The most pleasant son. niversary. journalists and their publication surprise was the arrival of her advisers from high schools and Mr. Mrs. Ardale Jensen is visiting daughter and junior colleges in Utah, Idaho. and Mrs. George Coleman of with relatives in Wyoming and Wyoming and Nevada, will Magrath, Canada, who will visit Montana. gather at Brigham Young Uniuntil after Christmas with their versity, November 23, in the Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained mother and other relatives. 11th Annual Intermountain By WILLARD CARLTON Other guests attend- at a birthday party Thursday Journalism Conference. The : ; ; ; ; ing the party, were Mr. and Mrs. afternoon of last week. ; Free Press An Instrument Lee Drow Anderson, Mayfield; time was spent socially, after Some New Dealers are con- for World Peace, will be the Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Joseph which a dainty lunch was served tributing to a growing feeling of theme of the conference, spotCurtis and the Misses Nadine, to 13 guests. uneasiness here by predicting a lighting journalisms vital role depression perhaps in the in contributing to world underTIIE TOCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE By PILGRIM as a foundation for hope that they would have a standing chance to try out again their peace. II. F. Kretchman, editor economic nostrums that failed of the Salt Lake Telegram, will in the Thirties. talk on the theme in the opening session. Henry Wallace is lamenting a Other addresses, which will business bust which, he says, will come in the early Fifties. highlight the conference, include Some economists in OPA, the ExCovering The Commerce Dept., the Labor plosions; And Newswriting Dept., the Agriculture Dept., are Photography From The Womans chorusing - a recession next Angle, by Marian Foote, respring and a big bust" in the porter on the Deseret News, Salt Lake City; Newswriting Princioffing. ples And Methods, by N. They say the recession preChristensen, city editor of dicted for early 1946 the re- the Provo (Utah) Daily Herald; cession which did not happen, and Problems of Magazine Pubis coming now. They ignore the lishing, by editors of Legend fact that the Administration, reMagazine. lying on the bad guess by the same economists, forced wages Advertising, editing, circulaup. This in turn forced prices up. tion, and other specific problems of school newspapers and yearIf a recession comes, the Adbooks, will be discussed by other ministration's wage policy, in speakers and by conference delethe opinion of many business-- ' gates themselves, in a series of men, will be the principal reason symposium discussions, in the for the slump. afternoon sessions. Student ediCivilian Production Adminis- tors, business managers, and adtrator Small, the capitol official visers will exchange practical closest to the nation's business ideas on improvements for high school and college publications. pulse, says: THELMA JENSEN, Reporter Wil-for- . Koo-share- B.Y.U. To Play Hosts At Annual sister-in-la- Journalism Keet Students From Four States Participate son-in-la- 8 2 2 5 2 5 J ! 2 Washington son-in-la- Snapshots out-of-to- La-Ve- If these pessimistic reports repeated enough, people wHl cut down their plans and start retrenching. That's what I call talking ourselves into a depression. are In encouragement of rl young writers, five scholarship prizes will be awarded to winners of netvs and editorial writing contests, held in connection with the conference. Veterans throughout t'he United States are urged by officials to not drop their National Service Life Insurance. To date, a t average of one out of every 4 have let this insurance be dropped. Under the present laws, a policy may be prior to February 1, 1947, merely on application with the veterans statement that he is in as good of health as w'hen his insurance lapsed, together with payment of only two months premium. Any Red Cross Home Service Chairman or Veterans office can assist in seeing that a lapsed policy is prior to that date. Still Under Controls Non-Housi- ng Salt Lake City, Nov. 19 Civilian Production Administration construction division concontrols on struction are still in operation, g Arnold Seiler, CPA district in reports to the con- M. manager here, announced, quelling trary. The decontrol of OPA gave rise to erroneous reports that all other controls have been Mr. Seiler reported that present information from Washington, D.C., is that Veterans Housing Program Order 1 and related orders channeling materials to veterans housing, and restricting other building, would be continued for some time to come. For Control Of Sevier Runoff $10,-000,0- SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS By Clyde Larsen M over-nig- ht . Recruiting Unit At Richfield newly-organize- few miles above season water, Thad was only able to achieve yields of around 30 bushels of spring wheat. On an inspection tour of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, E; N. Munns, chief of the division of forest influences, U.S. Forest Service, Washington, D C., Friday outlined proposed flood control work in the Sevier river watershed area, which if approved, would result in a reclamation program. The program is still in the planning stages, but is beirv prepared in report form by the experiment station, and upon completion, will be sent to the secretary of agriculture for approval. However, final action must come fom Congress. If accepted in congress, the program would ibecome a part of the flood control program throughout the country, and would result eventually in the large expenditure over a period of 10 to 20 years, and would remedy flood hazards in the Sevier region. An a Sigurd, on the Fish Lake road. Because of a shortage of late storage reservoir w'as completed for C. C. Bosshardt of Redmond, on his north Redmond ranch. Mr. Boshardt plans on storing irrigation water during the night, and using the night storage as, well as the irrigation stream to irrigate with during the day. Thus he will be able to utilize Technical Sergeant James W. his irrigation water more fully, Iverson, son of Mr. and Mrs. and should be able to irrigate Charles Iverson, Fillmore, has more acres with the water. been named station commander Thad Nebeker reports yields of a recruiting above 60 bushels per acre on station in Richfield. Sgt. Iverson has been in the irrigated fields, that were plantrecruiting service for over a ed to fall wheat a year ago, and year, following service in the harvested early this summer. European theater, with the infantry, for which he wears the combat infantrymans badge His first recruiting job was in the state of Washington. Currently, he has been assigned to the Provo recruiting station, which will supervise the activities of the new Richfield station. He and his wife, Mrs. Joy G. Iverson, and their two sons, live at 1025 East 5th South, Provo. d Much Interest is centered around the new chemical D.D. for control of Nematode in sugar beets. This chemical, developed by Shell Oil Co., has been used successfully in California. D.D. is a liquid, and is placed in the ground about 6 inches deep and at 18 inch intervals. Here it vaporizes into a gas, and penetrates the soil, killing insect and animal life, including the sugar beet Nematode. The cost of application of D.D. is probably high at present, but mechanical applicators will probably be developed. Best bet in our local condition is to follow a crop rotation, in which sugar beets are not grown more than two consecutive years on Nematode free soil, and one year on soil that is infested. DOES YOUR WORK OFFER A PLEASANT And PROFITABLE FUTURE? If you have ambition and a deto succeed, then termination you'll do well to investigate your own chances in the new United States Army. This great organization does offer a pleasant, profitable and guaranteed future to those who can qualify. If you have an Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard MOS, you can in a grade appropriate to your training and experience. Check your MOS today, then see your local army recruiting station immediately for an assured profitable and pleasant career. re-enl- BUILDING Richfield, Utah ARMORY a nmsom CERTIFIED VETERANS Veterans can be certified at site upon presentation of all proper credentials. ATTENTION PARTIALLY DISABLED COMBAT WOUNDED VETERANS! Your army is now offering you an opportunity to in an MOS appropriate to your training and experience. More than 100 grades now open to you. Check your MOS, then see your local Army Recruiting Station st TODAY! ARMORY BUILDING Richfield, Utah SET ASIDE ITEMS I '2 WmA SALES IN 1 Including a new offering of items at fixed prices, together with GAFCO SALE No. 1 8 & 1 4-B groups of previously offered items on a spot bid basis. FIXED PRICE ITEMS: M Sait is) Fork Lift Trucks Automotive Equipment Photo Buses Trucks Other Trucks Lob Trailers House Trailers Station Wagons Jeeps Desks and Typewriters . . valued at Sleeping Bags Machinery a EVAN II. MICKELSON Distributor Singer Sewing Machines Salina, Utah Phone 106-P.O. Box 246 Ton Pick-U- p approximately $700,000. SPOT BID ITEMS: (Gafco Sale 14 B) Electric Motors Office Trailers Compressors Tools Furniture and Equipment Lamp Operating Mounted Water Tanks Dough Mixers Portable Electric Bakers . . . and other miscellaneous items . . . valued at approximately $900,000. Trucks Semi-Trail- A Portrait Given At Christmas-tim- e Is Treasured Through The Years That Follow. To avoid the holiday rush have your CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS made early this year. You May Use Our LAY - A - WAY PLAN ,And Take Them Out Just Before Christmas If You be Desire. VETERANS We Make PHOTO COPIES RIDERS OF RILEY One of the most colorful units in the entire Army is the Dragoon Rhiers of the Cavalry Squadron (Horse), who are currently in demand throughout Kansas, Nebraska and North Dakota as crowd thnlli. Can; it g on the tied tion of the old cavalry mu .ial rides as the old 2nd Dirgoons of in today's mechanized Army, the Dragoons wear the same uniform and Etage the same spe the Indian fighting days. Thads farm is Plans Outlined Of Your Discharge Papers. GIBSONSTUDIO SALINA, UTAH DATES AND PROCEDURE: Inspection dates for both of these offerings will be December 2 and 3, 1946; awards to be made on December 4, 1946 . . . holders of oldest certificates given preference on fixed price offerings, and in the event of ties on bid offerings. Spot Bid means you may inspect the items and deposit your offer at that time or before 4:00 P. M., "December 3 in sealed bid boxes located at the depots, to be opened at 10:00 A. M., December 4 ot 1710 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. War Assets Administration For Information Write To GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY. fc Under Contract With WAA For Surplus Disposal 1710 SOUTH REDWOOD P. O. BOX 2549 ROAD SALT LAKE CITY 14, UTAH DIAL 1S-- 1 |