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Show ADVERTIZE IN THIS PAPER IT MAKES BUSINESS! SAUNA, UTAH. FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1944 Member Entertains Funeral Bites Acreage Goals Literary Group For Sugar Beets Held Sunday Miss Stena Scorup was hostmembers of the Needed For Victory ess to club at the first meeting For Harold Gates LPro-gress- o Acreage Shortage May Cut Civilian Sugar Supply Warning that a further duction of sugar allowances for civilian use is in prospect if 1944 beet production falls much below this years war crop goal's, was made Tuesday in Salt Lake City by N. E. Dodd, Adchief of the Agricultural justment Agency, at its Western Regional Conference. This statement was made before representatives of the AAA of thirteen Western states. Mr. Dodd also stressed the importance of beans because of their adaptability to many conditions of food needs and sugar beets because they also provide byfeed products for livestock which is badly needed. His complete statement follows: Sugar beets and beans are two very important food crops needed from western states. Beans because of their adaptability to many conditions of food needs, and sugar beets to supplement other sources of sugar which are being drawn on heavily for the manufacture of industrial alcohol and to supply United Nations food needs. Present schedules for manufacturing munitions call for tremendous quantities of alcohol. The United States has already allocated large quantities of cane sugar for industrial alcohol in 1944. The amount of grain and sugar available for manu- (Continued on last page) in April, Saturday. A musical program, featuring Easter, was directed by Mrs. Ivan Dyreng, and included in the numbers, were a solo by Ellis Anderson, a duet by Mrs. L. A. Hugen-toble- r and Mrs. Clayton Sorenson, a piano duet by Mrs. Dyreng and Mrs. Hugentobler and a solo by Mrs. Hugentobler. Following the program, luncheon was served to twenty guests. A spirited game of progressive 500 was played during the evening, and score prizes were won by Mrs. Janie Nielson, Mrs. Leon Newton and Mrs. E. C. Wright. Miss Scorup entertained at Rubys, and beside members of the club, Mrs. Hugentobler, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Charles Larsen and Mr. Anderson were guests of the hostess. World War Veteran Dies Of Accident Injuries Seminary Will Graduate 52 No. 31 Future Farmers Hold Banquet Youth Of County Graduation exercises for the North Sevier Seminary will be held May 14, in the Second ward chapel, according to an announcement by S. Ross Hunt, Seminary principal. Fifty-twgraduates will receive diplomas the exVftfs. The program, as outlined, will be: March of the graduates; presentation of Flowers; song the by graduates, "Israel, Israel, God Is Calling; invocation, graduate Dean Nielsen; double trio, Maxine Dyreng and company; address of welcome, Sherral Taylor; instrumental music, Joseph Deaton and company; address to the graduates, Carole Barrett; piano solo, Nona Vee Martin; tribute to mothers, Joyce Christensen; male chorus, Ross Dastrup and company; address to the graduates, Ross Dastrup; vocal solo, Donna Rasmussen; presentation of diplomas; vocal solo, Joan McAllister; song by the graduates, God Be With You Till We Meet Again; benediction, Jackie Anderson. o Invited To Join In Food Contest S6f000 In Scholarships To Be Awarded Winners Three New Jobs The annual banquet of the North Sevier chapter of Future Farmers was held last Thursday night, March 30, in the home economics banquet room, with seventy-siFuture Farmers, their fathers, and faculty members participating. De Loss Andrews was master of ceremonies. Short talks were given by E. Smith Peterson and Leon Newton. Stanton Nelson sang a solo an Bennett Neilsen and Monte Anderson played a cornet duet. The guests of honor were Rex Jensen, instructor of vocational agriculture at Richfield, and Phil Jorgenson, president of the Richfield F.F.A. Chapter. The senior girls, assisted by Mis:? 'Tfifistensen and other members of her department, prepared and served the x Added To Critical List Worker Shortage Makes Addition Necessary The Salina Second ward Utahs boys and girls, who Because of an increasing are between 14 and 22, and chapel was filled with sorrowof available workers shortage friends and two have ing relatives, joinyears experience in in the electrical and welding ing the grief stricken family at vegetable gardening, are eligible fields, three classifications job the funeral services, held Sunto compete in the $6,000 warhave been added to the War for Harold time food died day, Gates, who production and marManpower Commissions nationWednesday of last week from keting contest of the National al list of critical internal injuries received when occupations, Junior Vegetable Growers' AsMilan T. Oldroyd, manager of a sewer trench caved in, coversociation, it was announced tothe WMCs local office of the ing his entire body. day. U. S. Employment Service, anMr. Gates, a veteran of World A. L. Stark, Utah Agriculnounced today. War One, enlisted for service tural College horticultural 1 he three classifications adon May 27, 1918, and six weeks specialist, who is contest comded to the critical list, which mittee chairman for the Western later, was sent to France. He already contains approximately was wounded at the battle of region, joined with Earle Par150 jobs, are: 1. All around rethe Argonne Forest, October 3, sons, Jr., Northelectric motor equippairman, 1918. He was a private in the hampton, (Mass.) president of ment. 2. Repairman and inthe association, in inviting both Those from outside points, 305th Infantry Division. May stallation man for gas and oil farm and town youth to register who were here to attend the 22, 1919, he was discharged burner equipment. 3. Electric for the fourth annual comfuneral services, held Sunday, from the service. arc welder, high pressure vessel The engagement of Miss Mar-ell- a and A group of American Legion petition immediately. Additionfor Harold Gates, were: Grant piping. al information Peterson, daughter of Mr. members in be the a last obtained may rites joined Included under the last classiGates, brother, and his son, and Mrs. by writing Stark at the college Sydney Peterson of fication, Mr. Oldroyd Jerry, of California; Mr. and for Mr. Gates, and acted as pallsaid, are in Logan. Redmond, and Elton L. Taylor, only those individuals Leon Humphrey and Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Salt Lake; bearers. who weld Contestants from this county son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tay- metal parts using an electric Mr. and Mrs. Maida Bardsley, Ralph McAllister advanced the was announced at a dinner welding Will Rasmussen, Roy The winners of the essay con- will compete for a $500 national lor, apparatus in connection Centerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-bur- n colors, and Bird, Emery Long, Mont Wil- test embracing the subject, championship, a Western region- party, given at the home of Mr. with the fabrication, Mr. liams, Ivan Dalton, Annabella; Pioneer Pattern For The Na- al award of $200 or one of the and Mrs. Vigo Christopherson and repairing of pressure erecting Dyreng and Harry vessels and Mrs. Clarence Crowther, Ditlevesen, were the pallbear- tions Of in Glendale, California, March of corbon Tomorrow, were Jean three sectional awards of $100 or alloy steel. seventeenth. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hard- ers. Axtell; Persons last employed in, or Scorup, a senior in the high each from a scholarship fund Seated at the table with Miss those who are hired in critical ing, Mariam Bulkier, Mrs. Alice Bishop N. P. Nielson conduct- school, and who also won the provided the association by the Peterson and Mr. Taylor were Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea are subject to reoccupations, Mackey and Mrs. Clara Winget ed the last rites, which were as 1943 local and state contest, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taylor, Mr. ferral by the U. S. Employment Company. In addition, two $25 and family of Richfield; Mr. and follows: opening song, Sweet Cheryl Larson, a member of war bonds are offered to other and Mrs. Parlen McKenna of Service. Hour Of Prayer," A. C. Prows, the eighth grade class. The conMrs Charles Carter, Sigurd; Mr. Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Dyreng, Mr. and Mrs. test, sponsored annually by the outstanding contestants of the and Mrs. Linford Taylor, Mr. Clayton Miss Peterson Christopherson. J. W. Cribble, who has been Sorenson; invocation, Salina American Legion Auxil- state. is a member of the senior class and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mr. and Ernest Herbert; speaker, E. iary, is part of a state and natiOur association feels that by at employed at North Sevier. Mr. Taylor past fall and Ogden during the contest under the encouraging boys and Mrs. Sammie Crowther, winter months, has Mrs. Smith Peterson; solo, In Gods on-wide to girls graduated in 1943, Effie Scovil and Melvin Rector Other Room, Mrs. Ruby Myers supervision of that organization. study and utilize more efficient ing with the Marine and is serv- returned to Salina. He will of Richfield; Corps, sta- work part time on the Cribble speaker, C. A. The prize winners from Salina methods of producing and mar- tioned at of Aurora. Camp have Elliott, San farm, during the spring plantMattsson of Richfield; solo, their essays sent on to keting vegetables we are helpThat Silver Haired Daddy Of Salt Lake, to compete with ing conserve manpower in a Diego, California. ing season. Mine, James C. Jensen; bene- other district winners, and the year in which every pound of top essays in the state enter the food is needed," Farsons said. diction, Ivan Dyreng. The grave in the family plot national contest. In this contest it is not how at the Eastside cemetery, was a vegetable grower you big for the Salina organJudges are, dedicated G. M. but Burr. how good a grower. ization D. were by Mrs. G. Burgess, Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION Mrs. S. Ross Hunt and Mrs. Among the winners of last Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Folster of Leon Newton. years contest was Robert April 29. Lard will remain un- Ephraim, announce the birth of Second place winners in the Thornley of Smithfield. their first grandchild, born local contest were hams will rationed, ready-to-eWinners of the 1944 contest, Virginia Day Red stamps be one MEATS, FATS March 29th., at the Salina from the d lower, point school, and Shir- who will be announced in Dehigh A8 through J8 are good inhams are to be only one point Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ley Humphrey from the , junior cember, will be based on grades Waste kitchen fats above fresh definitely. hams, and other Learning. The mother was Miss high school. achieved in studies of a five-untwo for exchanged points and meat point values will remain Helen Folster before marriage, Rcynold Lindhardt, who is Sgt. Joy Crane, WAC, of Maxcourse on production and four cents a pound. spending a furlough visiting his well Field, almost unchanged. Food ex- and Mr. Learning is serving Alabama, who spent marketing methods, a report on family in Redmond, was a Mrs. Bill Patterson and dauy guest a PROCESSED FRUITS, VEG- pected to be in good supply over with the U. S. Navy, somewhere the furlough contestant's visiting with vegetable pro- at a party, given by the Service Mr. and ghter, Joyce, and Mrs. Wayne ETABLES Mrs. Orlando Crane, Green Stamps A8, most of the country during the in the South Pacific. Mrs. Fol- Crawford and a ject comof summary Mothers and son, Charles, arClub, of that commun- left Thursday for the next three months are potatoes, ster is a sister of Mrs. Arthur through K8 good indefinitely. southern rived in Salina, Thursday morn- munity activities. ity, Saturday The state. Sgt. Crane was extenevening. cabbage, spinach, lettuce and Martin, and is a house guest at ing of last week. They are visitgroup gathered at the ward sively entertained SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 other leafy greens, carrots, beets, the Martin home. Mrs. W. C. Murphy entertainby friends and enjoyed a program and relatives ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and 31 are good for five pounds citrus fruits, canned green and chapel, ed at a family dinner her visit during and Saturday, Ferguson. refreshments. Mr. is and Mrs. Ernest Herbert wax beans, tomatoes and other indefinitely. Sugar stamp-4in the home town. in honor of the seventy-eight- h good for five pounds of canning fresh vegetables, frozen veg- and Mrs. Bertha Herbert were birthday anniversary of Mr C.S.F . Boyd Peterson says, in sugar through February 28, etables, shell eggs, fluid milk, transacting business at the Mrs. Verl Anderson and son, Tuesday afternoon, a telegram Murphy. Mrs. C. A. Smith of his letter, to next year. Hello to was received say, bread, flour, noodles and spa- County Seat, Monday, and visit- Kenneth, of Ely, Nevada, visited Salt Lake, a by Mrs. Robert was here everyone back home," for him. at the home of Owen the past month with Mr. and for the dinner,daughter, GASOLINE: In 17 East Coast ghetti. The War Food Admin- ing and visited until The letter was recieved in Sa- Burgess, stating the following istration says each civilian will Mrs. Orlando Crane. information: Through the Red Monday. States, A-coupons are good have on the lina, Saturday, by Boyds 132 Lt. Cross, average pounds Robert E. Burgess, 8. In other states, through May Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peter- is a of meat in 1944, or one pound German prisoner of War. A 1 THE SCHOOL WITH THE WORLD CAMPUS-Yo- ur coupons are good through more than he son. Boyd has served in the letter will follow in a few boy in had on the averJune 21. the armed force may continue h!s education whether in days. United States Navy five years Lt. the U. S. age during the decade, Burgess, son of D. G. Buror overseas. He can study lust business school, high and vocaand February, technical, TIRE INSPECTION DEADduring this gess, was tional subjects. If he likes he can continue the same courses he time, he has had two furloughs. action over reported missing in was A Coupon holders, LINES Germany since FebDraft Reclassifications, He is now on taking in school back home and perhaps earn his diploma while in somewhere ruary 20, 1944, duty September 30; C Coupon holdaccording to a uniform. He In an effort to assure a concan do this through the U. S. Armed Forces in the South Pacific. Institute, ers, May 31; B Coupon holders, telegram received in Salina on school established of by the Army and Navy with headquarters at tinuing supply young men June 30. March 7. Bob was a bombardier for the armed sedvices, without Madison, Wis., and branches in five overseas theaters. The Institute Mrs. Marvin Burr of Provo, in the Air Corps, and had offers more than 300 correspondence and FUEL OIL Periods 4 and inducting those who are indissends the following information been onArmy courses, four he is bombing missions interested in a in war college subject he can enroll through the 5 coupons are good received recently from Thomas when activities, the through pensable reported missing. in stitute 83 one of National American Selective A. any Service and brother-in-laSysuniversities that have colleges Searle, her September 30. tem has ordered preinduction opened their doors to him with 700 extension courses. The student from North Africa. He .has Lee SHOES: Stamp No. 18 in Book physical examinations for all pays a registration fee of only $2. This entitles him to been promoted to Cpl. and isnt basic Gates, who completed study One is good through April 30. class training at Farragut, Idamany courses as he likes. and II-occupacooking any more. He writes ho, has qualified for the U. S. 1 No. in Book Airplane stamps that He enjoys the news from Navy Electrification tionally deferred registrants unThree is good indefinitely. An- der 26, who have not been physchool, lohome, which he reads in the cated at the same base, and enother ration stamp good for one sically examined. Local boards Salina Sun, sent to him by his tered the school for a sixteen-week- s 1 of shoes have been ordered to review pair beginning May sister, Mrs. Warren Anderson. course. Lee left with will be announced soon. cases of registrants under 26 in In a letter o Mrs. Burr, Pfc. the Sevier County draft in OcII-, II-II-Clinton R. Cr;viston from Sicily, tober, INCOME TAX Declarations classes 1943, and in his letter, III-before reconsidering appreciates the nice letters and written to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert of estimated 1944 tax are due and registrants 26 though 37 years gifts he has received from Sa- Peterson, he stated that lie was by April 15. of age. Registrants under 26 in lina since serVlng overseas. Some happy, and every day II-, II-and III-are day, he hopes to make his home of his work. enjoyed Food Rationing News His address is, Lee to be reviewed, and is such acin Salina, he writes. From now on all food stamps tion is Gates, F 2, C EM School, Sec. 72. . i reto be warranted, are will be good indefinitely, unless Camp U.S.N.T.S , Peterson, '" classified regardless of existing Bob Nelson was ad, v advance notice of expiration is recently Idaho. Farragut, deferment termination dates. vanced to pharmacist mate 3C given, the Office of Price AdIn the U. S. Navy, and is staunder 26 found unfit Registrants Mr. and Mrs. Austin Spencer ministration has announced. for tioned at the Pasco, Washing- of military service, or fit for Housewives may budget their Aurora, have, within the past limited military service only, ton, Air Base. Bob has the dis- few food purchases, on the basis of received word from ' tinction of passing the second each days, or may be reclassified into II-of their five sons serving three red ystamps every II-provided they are conhighest in the group, which with the U. S. Air Corps. second Sunday, and five blue Waldo, to war production or tributing gives him a petty officer rating. somewhere in India, writes that stamps the first of war Bob enlisted in the Navy in he is well, and has supporting activities. every month. To release cold hopes of November, 1942, and completed making a visit home in the near Hureu at Public U Relktmm S ft t ar for other food, all More News About Tires storage space initial training at Farragut, Ida- future. Waldo is a HLiR:TINa ?,DSLHT 0IUAn,ly students in camps, recreational centeu and rest areas en- frozen fruits and vegetables master sgt., More tires will be rationed ho. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. and is Institute. Line Chief over a group will not be rationed through (Continued on last page) Fred Nelson. (Continued on last page) re- twenty-year-ol- d Young Couple Announce Plans Essay Winners Announced TOWN and FARM ft in WARTIME ? Reminders N GtVS OFOUQ MGNwtVOMGN IN (UNIFORM at Dry-cure- f- - - it 22-da- 9 par-ent- s, A-1- i 1931-194- 0. self-teachi- II-- A B III-A- C III-A- C Jv r I 1 ffcf A 10-poi- nt - nt IViai-nun- 11 |
