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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH -- O I' REDMOND o NAUTICAL Thtlma Jensen, Correspondent NOVELTIES Redmond Men Employed. Many of our local men, and men from Salina and the county in gen-era- l, are being employed in the construction of the new bridgts both on the north and south of town. On the north bridge between 20 and 30 men The detour bridge is are employed. finished, the excavation is partly finws are putting in ished, imd thre-cre- the foundations. About five or six men are employed on the detour bridge south of town. According to foreman Paul Woodburn, they will be 'doubling the amount of men when they start laying cement. He further stated no men outside ot the county will be hired, excepting the foreman and bookkeeper. Donates Books to Library. Mrs. Inda Jones has donated another 20 volumes of fiction books to the Redmond public library. This is doubly appreciated because the only books the library has have been donated. The library is very glad for any books donated, so anyone having books to give should leave them at the library, which will be appreciated. The Great Western Salt company has had men. and teams uncovering its west side salt m ne. The company has built a warehouse and in the next e few . days plans to have this salt on the market. This work has added to. our local spring employment. Miss Vivian Nhlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Nelson, popular teacher of Aurora, and Moroni Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, a popular teacht-- r at Salina, were marritd Thursday at the Manti temple. The "brides mother and Mrs. Cleone Thorpe and Afton Nielsen of Ephraim, aunts of the. bride, witnessed the ceremony. . Niels Frandsen 'is at Ephraim, where he will be employed the next three vceeks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hales attend-- ' ed the Deseret ward reunion and homecoming at Deseret last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Owen Jensen and children, have returned from, Salt Lake Friday, where they visited with Mr." Batchelor and. Mrs. Inda Jones,, daughter of Mrs. Batchelor. Mrs. Jones is recovering from two major operations.Earl Wright is here overs'eeing the spring"' rush at the Great Western ilklt mine. Mr. Wright states that the pronounced improvement in the price of wTool, lambs and livestock has increased the demand for the panys super Red Star salt. The Young Married club met at the home of Mrs. Swen Jensen Wednehigh-grad- , . Bat-chelo- - sday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Nielson motored to Richfield Sunday. They .were accompanied back by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter. Mr. Carter is very much improved after having spent.the Iasi six months in the Veterans hos. pital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen of Moroni, visited Sunday at the l.nes of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chris.' Mickelson. Mrs. Laura Draper of Salt Lake City, has been visiting her children and friends this past week. Elden Christensen left Monday for his home in Magrath, Canada, after having spent a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen, and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day of Richfield, spent Sunday as guests of Bishop and Mrs. Orrin Peterson. Mrs. Alonzo Christensen entertain' ed at a birthday dinner Saturday. Mrs. Anthony Willardson of Salina was an guest. . The Guides, from now on, wrill meet with Mrs. John. Foulsen on Monday night. The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Selda Payne last Thursa day night. Mrs. John Poulsen special guest. Mrs. Cleona Thorpe of Ephraim, with her mother, spent last week-en- d Mrs. Annie Nelson, and sister, Mrs. Niels Frandsen. Mrs. Arthur Peterson entertained thirty guests at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Peterson. guests were Mr. and Mrs. out-of-to- 'fi Out-of-to- "Weekly - The following Nautical Novelties are furnished by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at Salt Lake City: The United States naval academy was founded in 1845, due to the efforts of the historian, George Bancroft, who was then secretary of the navy. It was located at Fort Severn, Annapolis, which fort was transferred from the wrar department to the navy j department. . . During the Civil war, the naval academy was transferred from Annapolis to Newport. The midshipmen lived at the old Atlantic house and were drilled at Fort Adams and on the famous frigate Constitution, (Old Ironsides), which was then at New-- 5 port. The students of the United States naval academy are called midshipmen. Originally midshipmen were men who were stationed in the middle of the, vessel, where they relayed messages from the quarterdeck to the forecastle, At present, each senator and representative in congress is allowed five midshipmen. Candidates are required to be unmarried male citizens of the United States and must be not less than 16 or more than 20 years of age on April 1st of the year in which they enter the naval academy. Two examinations for admission to the naval academy are held each year under the supervision of the civil ser- Work and Step Up Rest and Go Back The World Is Full of Starters, But Its the Finishers that Count vice commission. One is held in February and the other in April. Law authorizes the appointment to the naval academy of 100 enlisted men each year from the regular navy or marine corps. These men are selected as the result of competitive examinations. An applicant must have had at least one years service by July 1 of the year of admission to the academy, have had at least nine months sea. duty, and be not over 20 years of age on April 1 of the year' !e enters the naval academy. Sophomores at the naval academy are called youngsters; at West Point they are known as yearlings. Each year, during June, July and August, midshipmen make a prac-- l fice cruise on board battlesh'ps in or- der to gain practical knowledge in navigation, seamanship, engineering, gunnery and other naval subjects.! During the summer of 1934 the mid-- j shipmen will cruise on the U. S. S. Arkansas and the U. S. S. Wyoming. A tentative schedule provides for those vessels to visit Plymouth, England; Villefranche, France; Naples, Italy, and Gibraltar. Several years ago congress authorized the naval academy to give the degree of Bachelor of Science to its graduates. Midshipmen, after graduation from Annapolis, are commissioned as ensigns in the navy or second lieutenants in the marine corps .'At present, midshipmen are required by law to wait two years after graduation before marrying. After three years as ensigns, naval officers are commissioned as lieutenants, junior grade. First Major Award 1934 Ford Fordor DeLuxe Sedan . i u Purchased and on Display at Gunnison Valley Motor Co., $842.00 a n Centerfield, Utah Second Grand Prize Third Grand Prize Thomas Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Christensen and daugter, Edna, of Aurora,. Roy Jensen, Dr. Emell Jensen, of- Salt Lake City, and Elden Christensen of Magrath, Canada. Mrs. Douglas Black, formerly Miss Velma Jensen, left last week for Fillmore, where she plans to make her - home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson and Mrs. Merving Larsen spent Monday at Richfield visiting with relatives. ed Miss Marjorie Lindhardt entertainat dinner Sunday night. Covers were 'laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sorenson left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., wh-rMr. Sorenson has secured employe ment. Mrs. Mar Mickelson enterta.in.d the Self Culture club Wednesday. Mrs. Ross Hunt of Salina related her experiences at the Worlds Fair. M'ss Fay Bosshardt left Sunday for Salt Lake City, where she wdll continue her nursing course at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Neal Draper entertained at a birthday dinner Saturday. guests were Mrs. Clara Dastrup of Salina, Mrs. Laura Draper of Salt Lake, Mrs. Marvin Draper and Mrs. Ferry Draper of McGill, Nev. Out-of-to- Payroll I Entry Coupon GOOD FOR Stepping Up or Slipping Back Think What It Means To Go Either Way. j cervuiNi . ARE YOU u 5000 FREE CREDITS Philco .' . WILL BE A VACATION TRIP TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA This Trip Consists of Pullman and Dining Service CASH IF DESIRED Should the winner not choose to take the trip mentioned .above, the cash equivalent will be given instead $150-0- for each 18-- B FULLY EQUIPPED This is a prize that will appeal to everyone! This Radio has been purchased from Chas. Rasmussen Furniture Company This is one of the very latest mo.dels and is valued at i ... $62.50 Step in at the local dealers and ask to see this dandy set. The Fifth Prize WILL BE A MERCHANDiSE CERTIFICATE FOR ANYTHING IN THE STORE, AND YOU WILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION AS VILL BE A MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE VALUED AT $31.00 LOCATED AT SALINA, IS ONE OF THE STORES IN SOUTHMOST THIS CERTIFICATE IS ERN UTAH WORTH $35.00 TO THE WINNER OF THE FOURTH PRIZE! UP-TO-DA- Address el The Fourth Prize The Peerless M NOTE Only ONE Entry Coupon accepted Weekly Payroll" Participant. 0 Radio-Mod- THIS MERCHANDISE WILL CHASED FROM THE n BE PUR- & UP-TO-DA- Community Market LOCATED ON MAIN STREET AT SALINA ? |