OCR Text |
Show T THE SAUNA SUN. SALINA. UTAH 1 WILDCAT REGULATION DANGEROUS Human nature makes people do strange things. Take for instance the lady who erected two poles on top of her house because she laved next to an airport and didn't like to have planes come near her house. She even left the poles unlighted 15 feet above the obstruction lights at the boundary of the airport. An airline was required in the interest of safety to pass up the city with air mail, passengers and cargo until the situation was cured. In one of our leading cities, a man built a stack one mile from the airport. The city has tried for reveral years to have the stack lowmarked wth a red ered or, at light, but so far without success. With such examples to draw from, it is no wonder the Interstate and Committee of Foreign Commerce the House of Representatives favorBill to ably reported the amend the Civil Aeronautics Act and establish some additional common-sens- e Federal controls (to aid civilian airlines. Among other things, the r Bill would give the Federal of Civil Aviation the lower to formulate a nationwide program of airport zoning to assure protection of the approaches to airports from unreasonable obstructions. The Administrator would be required to cooperate with states and municipalities. The greatest hazards to air travel are largely due to lack of uniform regulations, and to conflicting laws throughout the country. W'lth civilian aviation destined to expand rapidly, present conditions must be improved at the earliest possible date. Mrs. Ervin Jensen was hostess to members of the Social Hour club at her home Thursday afternoon. Need-lecra- ft was the pastime. At lea-v- t, (2) yi ORGANIZED arrived here oclock, r r t Thursday, and her grand-smothe- r, accompanied Mrs. Margaret Christen en, to Salt Lake, where Mrs. ChristenI sen entered the L.D.S. Hospital, for medical treatment. Mis. Ervin Jensen and Eugene Christensen, daughter and son of Mrs. Christensen, of Salina, accompanied them. Mrs. Robert Williams and children of Duncan, Arizona, are visiting with I I 1 An-gele- Lea-Bail- NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH Lois Jeffery, Editor 5 BLACK a dainty luncheon was served to 12. Special guests were Mrs. George Coleman of Magrath, Canada, Mrs, Arlee Jensen, Mrs. Jewel loulson and Mrs. Mar MaLelsen of Redmond Members of the Self Culture club were entertained by Mrs, Lewis Sorensen, Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Burgeiss of Albuquerque, New Mexico, gave an interesting talk on Customs of The People of New Mexico. 's Following the lesson, rt served were to twelve. Mrs. Lelani Delarge and children of Los Angeles, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Bosshardt. r, Mrs. Leah Bressinden of Los ot Admin-israto- THAT ROPE! Mis. Mar Mickelson, Reporter 50-fo- 348-fo- QUIT SHAKING Redmond News Sunday, -- These gills have also gathered a ter of the Red Cross for the Hospital relatives and friends here. and Camp fund. large number of old silk stockings. Mrs. Erastus Petersen entertained friends and relatives at a luncheon to celebrate her natal day, Tuesday afternoon, Audrey' Jolley of Provo, was a guest of his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Arval Jenren, Monday. Thar Is Zinc in Them Thar Hills! predated in order that the panel and book may be kept up during the summer and finally completed. The photograph should be a three by five inches, with the person photographed in uniform. GIRLS GATHER FATS AND PHOTOGRAPHS AND BIOGRAPHIES WANTED - The panel containing the SILK STOCKINGS photoof in women men and The members of Miss Frances young graphs the armed forces of the United States Christensens homeroom, who called from Salma, Redmond and Aurora, is themselves Do-- lt Girls, have gathnot completed; neither are the ered during the school year five biographies which are being typed hundred nineteen pounds of fat From for the book, Our Fighting Men each pound of fat enough glycerine From North Sevier. can be secured for one hundred who not sent has a rounds of ammunition for a light photoAnyone and of material machine graph biographical gun. Through their efforts, any near relative to the school dur- they have gathered enough fat for ing the past year, is asked to send 32,250 rounds of these deadly guns. them to Stena Scorup during the They sold this fat for $9,55, which This will be greatly ap- - they gave to the North Sevier Chap- summer. Base metal replaces precious metal in desirability for duration. Zinc, the lowlv metal ami long tags of our soldiers are 13 zinc the problem child" of the non fer- and the fast color of their uniforms rous metal family, has risen to new requires the gray metal In making heights in mechanized Woild War their dye. Zinc oxide has an esNo. 2 Instead of gold the slogan sential role In warfare also. It Is is now Thar Is zinc in them thar in rubber, paint products and Is lulls, so desirous lias become the used for camouflage and for smoke screens, smoke bombs and signal grav metal. Kviry gun from revolver to can- flares. non and its amunition requires zinc. Utah Is one of the leading proSin II brass contains 30 per cent zinc. ducers of this metal, and the smeltEach jei p, tank and truck requires ing capacity existing In the four zinc for their most vital parts. A smelting plants in and adjacent to jeep requires 5 pounds of zinc and Salt l.ako valley Is already suffias much as 200 pounds is required cient to take care of almost any for an armored car or laige size demand More zinc could be used In tank Airplane engines are shaped the war effort and more stress must and built with zinc dies. Each be placed upon mine production fighter plane, fying fortress and and upon exploration work to find transport plane requires from 100 new production. It is gratifying to 450 pounds nf zinc for its vari- to note that recognition of this In ous parts The bombs and flares Wash ngton has resulted in some and expansion of whuh light the bomber's targets liberalization Radio sets require premium prices for over quota procontain zmo from 2 to 200 pounds of zinc each. duction, which should stimulate Even the buttons and Identification mining activity generally. Battles these dajs are being fought in the air, on every continent, every sea, aided by the nations communications lines. Telephone operators are handling the greatest volume of calls in our history . . . largely calls dealing with war and war production. They and the other telephone men and women are occupying vital battle stations . . . backing up the war front. Uncle Sam depends upon the telephone for swift, reliable communication, and it is the task and the privilege of more than 10,500 men and women in this Company to see that he gets it. . . . GIVE SERVE, SAVE, MAKE DEMOCRACY LIVE . . . KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS! The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. |