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Show Thursday, January 25, 1968 Page 2 tradtarry The Salina Sun East Main Street Salina. Utah 846S4 60 ompleii Ewlargeiimeifiit taring of 19 Published every Thursday at Salina, Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. H. W. Cherry, Jr. rzasurn Editor-Publishe- NEWSPAPER NATIONAL r regular meeting of the the Starvation Complex. The first construction at the Board of Directors of the CenWater Utah tral Conservancy Strawberry Enlargement ComDistrict held January 12, 1968 at plex will begin on the Water Provo, it was announced that a Hollow Tunnel. The contract for ceremony, the this work was recently awarded exact date to be set, will be held by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamathis spring for the start of con- tion to Boyles Brothers Drilstruction on the Strawberry En- ling Company and Gibbons and largement Complex of the Bon- Reed Construction Company of neville Unit of the Central Utah Salt Lake City. This tunnel will Project. The Initiation of con- be 10 ft. and 4 inches in diameter struction on this complex will and about 4 12 miles in length. follow within less than a year It comprises the downstream the initiation of construction on section of the Strawberry Aque- At the Subscription Rales per year $4 Advertising Rates on Request ?' r Legal Notices i i Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers ground-breaki- Superphosphate On Black Alkali Soil Since 20 percent superphos- ipr Further Information phate contains approximately 50 percent gypsum, farmers frequently ask the value of superphosphate on saline and black alkali soils, according to Dr. Paul NOTICE TO PUBLIC D. Christensen, soil scientist with the Utah State University Public Hearing Extension Services. Gypsum may help to reclaim 11 State Route Project black alkali soils, providing there & 89 US 3(4) Highway 4(5) is no gypsum already in the soil, from Salina to Axtell there is not enough calcium in the The Stete Road Commission of irrigation water, and the soil can Utah herewith advises all inter be leached after the gypsum is ested persons of proposed im- applied. Little if any benefit will result provement on State Route 11 in from applying gypsum to normal Sevier and Sanpete Counties, Utah. The location of the proposed soils or to saline or white alkali soils. highway improvement is as folIn general, there are few situalows: tions in Utah which requin gypsum. Many of the soils in the Beginning 0.4 plus miles north of the junction of US High- state, including areas in Uintah, Miway 89 with State Route 4, thence Duchesne, Carbon, Emery, and other counties, contain llard to US a on Highpoint northerly a lot of gypsum. way 89 in Axtell 1.1 plus miles Where gypsum is required, two north of Mllow Creek. to five tons or more should be of the Length project is added per acre. If a farmer approximately 6.5 miles. The governing officials of applies 500 pounds of 20 percent the communities of Salina and superphosphate, he will be adding Redmond and Sevier and Sanpete approximately 250 pounds of gypth ton per acre. sum or Counties have been notified. of use The superphosphate, then, A Public Hearing will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, 30 Jan- for the reclamation of black alkali soils appears impractical. uary, 1968 at the Redmond City You can buy phosphate on the Hall, Redmond, Utah to advise of cost per pound of availbasis of reasons the for the citizens such location and to hear matters able plant food, if you take into account the available phosphate pertaining to the economic effect of such proposed highway im- content, superphosphate and concentrated superphosphate have provements. approximately equal value as fertilizers. of Order the Commission By Many field fertilizer tests in Utah have shown that it makes Dated at Salt Lake City no difference as far as crop .January 5, 1968. yields are concerned whether you apply superphosphate, concens Henry C. Holland trated superphosphate or phosDirector of Highways State Road Commission phoric acid, so long as you apply the same quantities of of Utah available plant food. A 18 25 J How To Safeguard Young Hearts One of the authentic scenes from the 'High, Wild and movie to be shown in this area. Free" (Editor's no to: This is the final installment of a series of three articles presented by your Heart Association to tell parents how they can safeguard their childrens hearts, as well as their own.) Outdoor Film Coming To Area 7- one-eigh- i rash sir el The driver of a 4 -- wheel drive Jeepster suffered serious injuries in a one-c- ar accident at 11 p.m. January 19th on U.S. Highway 89, one-ha- lf mile north of Redmond. Injured was Murray Christiansen of Mayfield. He is in the Gunnison Valley Hospital suffering from a fractured pelvis, head Injuries, cuts and bruises. Investigating the accident was Trooper Mel Beckstead assisted by Sgt. Coy Jewkes, Salina Mar-ph- al Gordon Kiesel and Gunnison Marshal Kennard Anderson. The report stated the driver was headed south. He lost control of his vehicle which went off the east side of the highway, hit into the fence and rolled down the fence-lin- e coming to rest right side up. The top of the vehicle was sheared off and the rest of the vehicle badly damaged. late-mod- Service Hem Chances are good that the only has a background of a lifetime in the outdoors, hunting, fishing, factually true film to be realeased in local theatres this season is and filming. He is a professional a film entitled 'High, Mid and outdoor photographer and factFree." ually films events as they really Producer Gordon Eastman, happen. It is a film every member who is by sportsmen of the family can enjoy regardless for his 16mm outdoor films on of their personal favorites. hunting, fishing and wildlife, now brings the first big picture 35mm feature to local theatres. A safari into Canadas northern British Columbia, you will follow the flight of 250,000 snow geese as they begin their long northern flight. Stopping in the beautiful Bella Colla Valley to fish for the trophy fish of the world -- - the fighting steelhead with the brightness of the sea still on him. Business firms were reminded You will follow the spring on today that the minimum wages set north to live with the last of the by ttie Fair Labor Standards Act mountain men, hunting, fishing, go up on February 1. The retrapping beaver, living off the minder came from Donald D. land just as their forefathers Drew, Field Office Supervisor of lived centuries ago. Building skin the Salt Lake City Office of the boats of. hand-hu- e d spruce U.S. Labor Departments Wage frames, using the roaring rivers and Hour and Public Contracts as their highways. Divisions. Mr. Drew pointed out that the Spend an Incredible summer minimum for most covered work"High, Mid and Free" as Eastman moves into the high country ers advances to $1.60 an hour with his pack dogs to film the from $1.40. The remaining very dangerous grizzly bear as he covered employees will be enleaves his winter den, hungry and titled to $1.15 an hour minimum, mad at the world. You will find instead of the present $1. the orphans of this wilderness Mr. Drew said, 'workers who country and be the first to see the will be due the $1.60 minimum wildlife that has never before are those engaged in employment seen man. Youll fish the unwhich was covered before the Act named lakes for lunker northern was amended in 1966. Included pike and beautiful artic grayling. are employees individually enFall finds Eastman hunting the gaged in interstate commerce, or largest sheep in North America, employed ip certain large enterthe majestic stone sheep, along prises. They are also due time with mountain goat, moose and and one-ha- lf their regular rate caribou. after 40 hours a week. Like all Eastman films, 'High, 'The $1.15 minimum will apply Wild and Free," is filmed as it to workers made subject to the really happened, no Hollywood Act by the 1966 amendments. sets or controlled animals. He These include employees of large hotels, motels and restaurants; workers in laundries and emestablishments; "LET'S GO ployees of hospitals and nursing public or private; WESTERN" homes, whether of schools and inemployees 5AODUPY stitutions of higher education, RANCH WEAR WESTERN BOOTS whether public or private; and Vmt O'jr friendly store more retail and service emWidest selection of all types of Western ployees." clothing and sadMr. Drew emphasized, 'this dlery lowestprices. Send Tor Your is only a partial list of the kinds New TREE of workers covered by the 1966 Western Catalog1 B8 amendments." He added that their peqe fully illustrated catalog with minimum would increase by 15 many stylet in full natural color! cents every year until $1.60 an Write Dept "I" 2 E 2nd So , hour is reached on February 1, Salt Lake City, Utoh 1971. Also beginning February 1, 1968, .workers covered by the 1966 amendments will be due time and one-ha- lf after 42 hours a week, instead of the present 44 hours. They become subject to the on February well-kno- Higher Federal Minimum Wages On Feb. 1st dry-cleani- ng Army Captain Verl J. Throckmorton, 27, son of Dr. Verl J. Throckmorton, 80 W. Sixth No. Richfield was assigned to Advisory Team 63, as an advisor to the 2nd Battalion of the 33rd Regiment, a Vietnamese Army unit in Soc Tfang Province, January 8. Capt. Throckmorton received his commission through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, where he received his B.A. degree in 1964. He is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. 1, 1969. covered 'However, some workers are exempt from certain of the pay provisions," Drew noted. For example, covered hotel, motel and restaurant employees are exempt from overtime. Employees of a retail or service enterprise are exempt from both the minimum wage and overtime provisions if the enter- prise grosses less than $500,000 a year. Similarly exempt are employees of an individual retail or service establishment that grosses less than$250, 000 yearly even thought it may be part of a covered enterprise grossing more than $500,000 yearly. The $500,000 test will be reduced to $250,000 on February 1, 1969. Mr. Drew said that questions about the Fair Labor Standards Act would be answered at the Salt Lake City Office of the U.S. Labor Departments Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, located at 3207 Federal Building. The telephone number is ONE INJURED - Murray Christiansen of wa hospitalized with injuries suffered this in ng one-c- ar Redmond. crash on U.S. Highway 89 north of 524-570- 6. Pool Hardware For trouble-fre- e performance in home swimming pools,vfilters, handrails, ladders, light niches and piping are made of nickel stainless steel. t . As the twig is bent, so !s the tree Inclined. This ancient maxim Is something to remember when you consider the forces which In later years will shape your childrens susceptibility to heart attack. If good heart and health habits are begun early In life and retained, the indlvldials risk of heart attack Is vastly Improved. bi the preceding installment, we discussed the Importance of diet as a risk factor, noting especially the Importance of normal weight and the desirability of getting a larger percentage of. fat requirements from polyunsaturated fats. In this final article, your Heart Association advocates regular and moderate exercise, the need to avoid cigarette smoking, and finally the value of regular physical check-up- s. The amount, character and frequency of exercise varies with age and with the individual. Generally, it can be stated that children with healthy hearts need have no fear of frequent and strenuous exercise. Adults, on the other hand, probably should not take strenuous exertions to which they are not accustomed, h is extremely Important to develop In children an interest in physical activities which they can carry through adult life. One way to promote physical fitness is to choose an activity in which the entire family can participate g, bowling, golfing, hiking, etc. Why is exercise impotent? Not only does it build muscle tone and burn off excess calories, but also it, seems to be an Important factor in reducing the risk of heart attack. Studies show that men who lead sedentary lives run a far higher risk than those who are physically active. . bike-ridin- Explain to your children, with the hope of giving them longer and happier lives, the facts about cigarette smoking. Young people are less likely to start the habit if their parents dont smoke and if they realize the fact that death rates from heart attacks in men range from 50 to 200 per cent higher among cigarette smokers than among depending on the amount smoked. It has been shown that in the majority of families where parents dont smoke, neither do the youngsters. The earlier a person begins to smoke, the greater the risk to his health in future years. should acquaint Parents children with the fact that heart and circulatory disease is the nation's foremost health enemy, being responsible for more than 54 per cent of all non-smok- deaths. Literature available at your . Heart Association will be most helpful In giving your children a realistic appreciation of the vital role of the heart and circulation in sustaining health and life. Encourage periodic physical check-u- ps by your family physician. Explain to your children just how important it is, after they become adults, to have the doctor keep careful watch on health. Including one's blood pressure. K this disorder is found, the doctor can almost always treat it successfully, further helping to guard against the risk of heart attack. Finally, parents should support their Heart Association through their gifts of time and money to the Heart Fund. It is their one opportunity to have an active part in the fight against heart and blood vessel disease. The Heart Fund Is being concocted nationally throughout February. Pregnant Women Warned On Excessive Drug Use duct which will deliver water directly to the enlarged Strawberry Reservoir. Upon the completion of the Water Hollow Tunnel, which will require approximately 4 years for construction, additional water supplies will be diverted and made available for storage in Strawberry Reservoir, which in turn will be made available to meet municipal, industrial and supplemental irrigation uses in the Bonneville Basin. Other principal works of the Strawberry Enlargement Complex will consist of an additional 33 miles of tunnel and pipeline in other segments of the Strawberry Aqueduct, the Currant Creek and Upper Stillwater regulating reservoirs and the Soldier Creek Dam, whichistobe located on the Strawberry River 5 miles below the existing Strawberry Dam. Soldier Creek Dam will be the means of enlarging Strawberry Reservoir, relocation of Highway 40 to permit the enlargement of the Strawberry Reservoir, and the relocation of the road servicing the camps on the west side of Strawberry Reservoir will be necessary because of the enlargement. The total estimated cost of all of the works of the Strawberry Enlargement Complex will be approximately $88 million. The Board of Directors reviewed proposed projectde-velopmen- ts in the Jordan River Basin. A water filing has been made by the District for storage reservoirs on the Jordan River as a part of the authorized Bonne- - ville Unit, and will permit the District to provide the following benefits: (1) Regulation and control of return flow to the Jordan River from the Central Utah and Provo River Projects in Salt Lake County to increase the water supplies available from these projects. (2) Assist in stabilizing water levels of Utah Lake and supply existing Jordan River water rights. (3) Provide flood control. (4) Provide recreational facilities in Salt Lake County. In discussing these water-resourdevelopments the District requested that the planning development and construction of water supplies and flood-contr- ol works on the Jordan River in Salt Lake County be coordinated with, and not in conflict with, ol the water supplies and works being developed by the Central Utah Water Conservancy District through its sponsored Central Utah Project. It was also reported to the Board of Directors that the new headquarters building will be completed by the end of the month and that it may be possible for the District to schedule its February Directors meeting in the new facilities. An agreement with the consulting engineering firm of Templeton, Linke, and Alsup of Salt Lake City to conduct engineering studies leading to delivery of treated water to Salt Lake and Utah Counties was approved. ce flood-contr- REPORT OF CONDITION OF FIRST STATE BANK of Salina, Utah, at the close of business December 31, 1967, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. . . ASSETS 1. ' 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Securities of Federal agencies and FNMA corporations Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) Other loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises.. Real estate owned other than bank premises.. Other assets 9. 11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS $1,156,830.14 4,188,213.70 .1,464,973.03 930.15 15,000.00 5,639,629.03 211,708.22 1.00 2.755,86 12,680,041.13 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,153,705.24 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations 6,138,875.61 15. Deposits of United States Government 31,361.18 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,768,692.63 18. Deposits of commercial banks 148,466.31 19. Certified and officers checks, etc 112,963.15 20. TOiAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 19).J11. 354.064-1(a) Total demand deposits 4.053.919.06 (b) Total time and savings deposits.. 7.300.145.06 21. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 200,000.00 24. Other liabilities (including $None mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate 214,007.62 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..$11.768.071.74 2 Pregnant women often take too many drugs, Dr. Garth Myers, Director of the Utah March of Dimes Birth Defects Center, said today. He urged his colleagues to be cautious In prescribing for the pregnant woman, especially during the first months of pregnancy, since the effects of most drugs on unborn babies is still not known. Dr. Myers' statement was based on a recent report from a mediMarch of cal team at Baylor University at Houston, Texas, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The Texas team followed 240 pregnant women from their first visit to a doctor until after delivery or other termination of pregnancy. The researchers found that the great majority were exposed to g one or more possibly agents, both during the crucial first three months and throughout pregnancy. These agents included drugs, insecticides, excessive vitamins and infections. In fact, on the average, each woman had almost four such exposures in the first three months, and over six exposures through the entire nine months. Most exposures, they found, were to various drugs. While the group of women involved here was too small to link any specific defect with a specific agent, or even to prove that these potential hazards were actually dangerous, the research team asked doctors to help cut down these exposures until more is learned about them. On the specific point of drugtaking, the Texas team stated: Today a large percent of pregnant women continue to be exposed to drugs which are avoidable. We wish to emphasize the magnitude of drug exposure and Dimes-support- ed defect-causin- urge involvement of physicians in the conscientious reduction of this exposure." Of the babies born to these 240 women, nine had serious birth defects, 17 minor defects. 'When these figures are added to the many physical and mental defects that show up after a child leaves the hospital, they help reveal the true size of the birth defects problem and how easily such a tragedy can strike any American home," Dr. Myers said. Wedding Bells Merrill Curtis, parents of the bride, Mrs. Mary Dennison, grandmother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Max Waters, a and sister-in-la- w 26. 27. 28. 30. (b) No. shares outstanding ....22,500 Surplus 225,000.00 275,000.00 411,969.39 911,969.39 Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 31 . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,680,041.13 MEMORANDA Miss Nora Faye Curtis and Vern J. Waters were united in marriage January 20 intheManti Temple. Wallen Christensen officiated. They were accompanied to the temple by Mr. and Mrs. brother CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of the bridegroom. Parents of the bridegroom, are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Waters, Burley, Idaho. A wedding dinner for family members and friends followed the ceremony. They greet guests at a reception that evening in the Aurora Ward recreation hall. For her wedding the bride th chose a gown of traditional white bridal satin fashioned with a round lace collar. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with red and pink 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 3. Loans as shown in 'Assets are after deduction of valuation reserves of ) 249,195.22 ed We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Ken Chamberlain report Charles R. Larsen Angus H. Belliston Directors STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions: I, W.S do hereby certify that the foregoing is of 016 statement of the above named ban! filed in this office on January 18, 1968. Bnmhall, Commissioner, W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner State of Utah , County of Sevier ss: Sworn to and subscribe before me this 10th day of January, 1968. streamers. couple will make their home in Burley. 5,717,000.00 L Russell M. Wilson, Assistant Cashier, of the above-nambank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Russell M. Wilson full-leng- The young 11,362,000.00 (SEAL) Dorothy B. Fowles rNotarf ?bUc expires i |