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Show ADVERTIZE lllhal fkljw Biwimi IN THIS PAPER IT MAKES BUSINESS! TWENTY-THIR- Hilpi TJoul YEAR D SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 State Speakers Address Matron Entertains Honoring Natal Day High School Salina and Richfield Mrs. James hostess at a Gain Two laycees Monday Night Trade Promotion, Governmental Affairs, Safety, Principal Present Topics Thirty-five I. Rex was a charming dinner party Tuesday evening and a bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to the anniversary of her natal day, which occurred on the latter day. One long table arid two small tables weie arranged for dinner Tuesday evening. Places were marked for twenty guests. At the card game, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Sa-iin- detei-mine- d Jay-ce- al pre-nat- at Ephraim Meet Mr. Hammond said. He also explained the wonderful work the entire junior chamber organization had done to cut the mounting toll by their safety program. Jay Brockbank, state vice-preside- nt was in attendance and took charge of the meeting, introducing the speakers, and urging the members in attendance to work hard to build our nation for national defense. Thirty-fiv- e Jaycee members were at the meeting. present Robins won combination prize individual pi izes going to Mrs. Frank Pace and I). G. Burgess. Guests from Richfield were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMillan, Miss Mary Evelyn McMillan and H. B. Waters. Luncheon was served by the hostess at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon and covers wen laid for twelve close friends of Mrs. Rex from Richfield. Bright eopred napdrngnns and daffodils were used o decorate the tables for the occasions. Bridge was the diversion, folMrs. Dean Haves lowing luncheon. and JIrs. L. A. Poulson were prize winners in the game, and Mrs. Dave Cottfriedscn received a gift prize. Members of the North Sevier high school track team journeyed to Ephraim Friday to participate in the Snow college invitational track and field meet, a highlight of the Senior day. Ten schools participated and the competition was keen. Gunnison Valley high school walked away with top honors, gathering 40 points. North Sevier took two second place honors, Nielson taking cm in the pole vault and Newton tie-in- g for second in the high jump. Total points for the Salina team was 7 Vi of the Following is the summary Ephraim meet. Shotput Gotfriedson, Piute; G. Bounty Offered For Hanson, Iayson; Miller, Gunnison; 1. Megpie Heads and Eggs Hanson, Iayson; Brunger, Wasatch Distance: 46 feet 1 inch. academy. Members of the Sevier County Pole vault Hicks, Monroe; Nelson Fish and Game Protective associaSalina; Jensen, Manti; Roequist, tion are offering a bounty for all and Monroe, Iraithwaite, Marysvale heads anil are Magpie eggs that turned in, according to word receiv-c- tied for fourth. Height: 10 feet 8 from Frank Gammon, president of inches. Discus R. Hansen, Payson; the association. The bounty is to he Piute; Larsen, Snow; Cooptwo cents for all heads and eggs and J. Hanson, Payson. er, Richfield; to in to be Rue are turned they Heath at the legion Poll Hall. The Distance: 122 feet, 4 inches. Magpies offer a serious threat to the High jump Kosonlund, Gunnison; Pheasant crop and the association McMuliin, Payson, and Newton, Safeels this method will do much to de- lina, tied for second; Roberts, Moncrease the ever increasing damage. roe, Rosenlund, Gunnison; Anderson, Snow, tied for fourth. Height 5 feet - d n, 9 Utah Boys Well Above Members of the Sorosis club held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. LeAre We Responsible land Hansen. for Our Children, was the topic during the lesson hour. Mrs. Charles Larsen gave the lesson and directed the discussion. Mrs. Merrill Nielson and Mrs. W. M..Fowles gave brief instructions on separate phases oi self expression. Mrs. Hansen served p dainty luncheon to the members. Brother of James Monroe Dies at Scipio inches. 120 high Gun- d, nison; Hafen, North Sanpete; Richfield; K. Allred. North Sanpete; F. Jensen, North Sanpete. Time Thol-ma- Average Physically, .17.7. 220 low hurdles Tholnian, Richfield; U. Jensen, North Sanpete; Time :27.7. Richfield. Army Doctors Report Olil-roy- 100-yar- Selective Service Recruts from Utah, Idaho and Nevada Pass High In Health Requirements Figures dont lie is a truth (ften quoted but never without figures to back it up, and irrefutable proof of the fact that young men lrom the t ami empire of Utah, Nevada Idaho, are considerably above the nvearge physically is conclusively borne out by figures that are a matter of official record at the U. S. army selective service induction station in the Ness building, Salt Lake And furthermore, no statistiCity. cal data has been received from any other section of the United States, which has even approaehel closely a point to endanger this claim. This bit of information was released by Dr. Walfred A. president of the induction station medical examining board, who, in the following figures has summed up the net results of selective service induction activities to date, including draft call No. 5, which was concluded on April 11th. beSince and including Call No. gun last November 18th, through call no. 5 and including one special replacement call, a total of 2558 selectees have been forward'd to the induction station by local boards for final physical examination and induction. Of this number 23'.I5 were actually inducted and now serving their year of service at widely scattered army posts, and only 163 were rejected for disqualifying physical factors. This is a scant 6 per d dash J. n, d, Rasmussen, E. C. Wright, local manager for the Tellurido company, accompanied company officials from Richfield to Salt Lake City, Monday. They attended a stoker convention held Monday and Tuesday in that city. .v Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pickeit and Mrs. Mary Nielson, who has been a guest at the Dickcrt home in Salt Lake the past month, came in from the capitol city Friday and spent several days visiting and tending to bus- Monro" atMr. and Mrs. Janirs tended the funeral services hel l a Scipio Wednesday for Moroni Mmro" rent rejection rate and in comparison with the anticipated rejection rate of iness affairs. Saturday, they were only surviving brother of Mr. roe, who died Monday at the family 10 per cent (considered average or guests at a birthday luncheon In home in Scipio. He was 82 years old normal) offers a hotter than 'Hpio, given in honor of the 80th and was born at Beaver, December guaec of the physical cond:-tio- birthday anniversary of Hans Han- of youths from this area. Of si n, an uncle of Mrs. Pickert. in Scipio 3, 1858, and has resided since 1861. He is survived by six sons the 163 who were rcjcted, it is inMr. and Mrs. Thai! Lewis of three daughters and the one brother, vesting to note the various phys'c who is the last survivor in the Mon- defects which disqualified in th" rel- Angeles and former residents of this ative older of their inipai taneo. First city, visited a short while in Salina, roe family of eight children. dental deficiencies and conditions con- Tuesday. tributed 22.08 per cent of all rejecGuests from Salina Saturday second in importarce were eye. and Mr. of Ms home Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nielson and the tions; at Vern Burns in Manti, included Mr. ear, nose and throat causes which con- daughter of Salt Lake City, visited and Mrs. Guy Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. tributed 17.1 per cent and then Sunday and Monday with Mr. and defects 11 per C'nt; Mrs. O. G. Nielson. ! Calvert Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Peterson, Mr. and Mri. Farrell heart conditions 10 pc cent; hcrn:a Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen were Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddcn Gatest (varying stages and types) fight per Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Sorenson and cent; flat feet 7.3 per cent; defect ve transacting business at Monroe. vision 6 per cent; overweight 3 p r Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raplcy Bird. cent; moral 2.4 per rent; mental d Miss Beth Burr, a student at the ficiency 2.1 per cent; and nervous is visiting at the Mrs. E. A. B. Y. U. at Provo, visited at the G. disorders 2 per cent. Other nvnor home of Mr. and Mrs. Mercel LisM. Burr home Saturday and Sunday. (Continued on last page) ton at Centei field. near-ac-cura- to n g musculo-skcleta- -- j first step taken by the. committee was a fly campaign. An award of 25 cents jji quart will be made tt each person bringing that amount to the city marshal, Roy Kiesel. To erase the fly menace, is the first step in the campaign, the committee believes. The city is preparing the roads in such a manner as to leave approxi- mately four feet between the and the gutter, and it is urged that property owners plant and maintain lawn between these points and also between the sidewalks and the fences where the fence is still being aide-wal- ks used. The beautification committee wilt visit every home or let in the and will take pictures of the premises in its present condition. At the close of the season, the committee will again visit each place and determine the improvement over that Those persons making tho period. best showing on their place will receive cash prizes; $15.00 for first noai-futur- Risks By Careful MartinMr. and Mrs. Allen announce thhe birth ef a baby rid. at the Salina hospital Tuesday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. 1 live. The and $10.00 for second. The present city council will recommend similar or greater prizes for the following years, up to 1947 at which time they will recommend a grand prize for that year of $100.00 cf the person or persons making the grentest advancement over the entire period. $50.00 will also he offered to the jierson who keeps the cleanest property over the same period. Judges will consider the following: weeds kept down, unsightly building and fences removed or repaired' and painted, removal and disposal of rubbish, and corral and pens kept dean. A committeeman will be appointed for each block in the city to present the most progressive property in his district. His recommendation will then be considered by a general committee in awarding annual and the prizes. Everyone is urged to enter the spirit of the campaign and really make Salina a place of beauty to the tourists as well as the residents. 49,-68- Mrs. Frank iackson, who spent the past six weeks in Salt Lake City, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Jack- son visited at the B. M. Thompson home and also assisted in the care of a little grandson, Winston, born March 13. to Mrs. Thompson at the L. D. S. hospital. Friends of Mrs. Thompson will be glad to learn that her health is improved. Mrs. Anna Cohen arrived from Los Angeles, Calif., Saturday. She spent several days looking after her business interests in Utah. received Following suggestions from the president of the United States, Salina has started on plans for city wide beautification. A has been chosen zoning committee and they will work with members of the Relief Society in an attempt to make Salina a healthier, cleaner and more attractive plftee in which to - L. J. Holland, r.n extensive producer of cattle and sheep in Nevada, spent Tuesday transacting business and conferring with stockmen in and near Salina. Mr. Holland flies his 410-yar- Prizes to be Awarded Annually Up to and Including 1947, Grand Prize Awarded for Fntir Period one-year-o- ld ynow and Dowling, Wasatch academy tied for first; N. Jensen, Noith Sanpete; Thompson, Snow; Henry Manti. Time :10.3. d dash Dowling, Wasatch academy; Rasmussen, Snow; Rosenlund, Gunnison. Time :24.3. d run Dowling, Wasatch (Continued on last page! 220-yar- y 0. Nevada Stock Man Arrives By Plane Planning Safety Council Warns Sunday Drivers of Seventy Per Cent Parkness Toll Pointing to long-rang- e planning as the solution to the increasing number d own he and monoplane, uaed the Hugentohler field north of f traffic fatalities that occur after He returned to daik, the National safety council of town for a landing. Chicago lists 16 recommendations Winnemucca the same day. for reducing deaths on the highway. Among the proposals of the safety council in its recently released booklet, The Prevention of Night Traffic is the suggestion that, Accidents, two-seate- wherever proper street lighting might eliminate certain types of night accidents, such improvements should bn considered. When a condition of this kind can be anticipated, says the council, the lighting should be Mrs. Arthur Martin was a charmstudied to see if it is adequate. ing hostess at an open house party Fpot maps are one of the sugges-tienat the Martin home Monday. After for revealing thp danger spots, felicitations were extended the hostwho th 'r the locality being studied is occasion of anniveress on the the in a or an urban area. In adrural sary of her natal day, and a soeia) of these dition the to preparation was hour, a dainty tray luncheon inclusion eouneil the the maps, urges served to thirty-fivneighbors and in of such a the following survey friends. facts about night traffic accidents : 1. Time of occurrence, 2. lighting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morley, Mr. Mr. eondtions, 3. day of the week, 4. and Mrs. Vernal Christensen, and Mrs. Lovell Crane, Mr. and Mrs. (iiiver violations involved, 5. type of Max Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry accident. 6. i evidence of the driver, Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forbes 7. type and age of the motor vehicle, were dinner guests at the home of 8. condition of the motor vehicle. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Burns at Manti, (haracter of roadway. The affair was Current campaigns by many of the Thursday evening. anniin one of the thousand junior chamber of comhonor given birthday and dinner merce of the hostess throughout the country inversary clude the use of traffic surveys of was served at eight oclock. this type. Py checking over from Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sanders of Nephi police records, these young business visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and professional men have been able to tell their communities exactly Ellis Sanders. which street crossings and stretches Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jensen and of road have been responsible for the nn, John. v:dted Saturday and Sun- greatest toll in life and limb. Reme-jdi- a measures have been taken in day with Mrs. Glendon Jensen and with relatives at Mayfield. They- re- many instances, and the accident rate turned to Salt Lake Sunday evening. has dropped sharply as a consequence, Eighty-nin- e per rent of the pedos-- i Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns were trians in Connecticut during the first in Manti Friday. They visited at half of last year were struck down the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Burns. at night, the eouricil says and the percentage of fatalities in night das hostess accidents in the same state Mis. Mm id Nielson o the members of the Easy Acc '.was four times greater than the faand Mrs. Morse Burr, a guest. Wed- talities for daytime pedestrian accnesday evening of last week. Lunch--- n idents. In 1939, tha last full year for wa served at the Main Cafe, and which statistics are available, 19.500 the table was centered with a low persons were kill'! in motor vehicle of eatlv spring flowers. Bridge 'accidents in the United States at was played at the Nielson home with night, compared with 13,100 in the prizes awarded for first and second daytime. The ratio is increasing .cores to Mrs. A. C. Prows and Mrs. year by year, according to the safety Zoo!l Whitbeck. (Continued on last page) - s Expert Report Many Tourists Visited State At least 1,991,822 tourists visited Utah last year, according to an estimate which has just been released by Phillip Fuller, director of the Conoco e j - i '1 In City -- Wide Beautification Plans wer,-ninetee- $13,-817,1- hurdles-r-Rosenlun- Assist h Funds three-thirt- Neb-on- , Mrs. Leland. Hansen Entertains Study Club J. T. or Tom Crane as he is familiarly known to his friends about town, observed the anniversaiy of his birth Tuesday at Lean the family home. Celebrating the event, Mrs. Crane entertained at a in the family dinner at Figures Recently Released afternoon. Mr. Crane presided at the Show Farmers Taking head of the tahlo and twenty immeof Available Money diate members of the family were seated with him. Two large birthdav Twtnty-on- e ranchers and livestock cakes, with a profusion of eaily men in Sevier county received $217,747 spring floweis, made an attractive in loan disbursements from the Utah decoration on the long table. Mrs. Faim and Utah Livestock Credit asHarry Clarke, a daughter of Mr. and sociation during the calendar year, Mrs. Crane, and Mr. Clarke were 1010, according to figures just releasguests from Helper, ed by Edwin K. Winder and (Arthui Smith, secretary and treasurers. As Fimeeal Services of December 31, 1910. there Held For Baby loans outstanding for $108,-78in the county. Funeral services were held Friday son Total loans made by the credit for Sharee Crane, associations in the state numbered of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen Crane, at OH for $4,509,808. while in the the Second W'ard chapel with Bishop eleventh farm credit district, embrac- C. P. Nielsen in charge. The child ing the states of California, Utah died Wednesday of hydrocephies. He Nevada and Arizona, there were was born July 9, 1939 at Grace, Idaho. Surviving are his parents, one broth7,(M1 disbursements for $35,189,418. Terran, and his grandparents, Mr. er, One hundied sixty four loans were Mrs. Glen Crane of Salina, and and in made to farmeis the county for a total of $313,900 during the period Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watters of Red; fioni May 1, 19.33, through December mond. 31, 1910, by the federal land bank at University of Berkeley, according to Charles Wins Mention Special Of this amount. laiker, president. 61 loans aggregating $162,200 were Wendell Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. disbursements of land bank funds Eldon Petty, a University of Utah while 100 loans were from funds of junior student, was named as one of Ihe Land Bank Commissioner total- 36.5 U students to win a scholastic ling $151,700. average of R or better for the Total loans outstanding in the winter quarter, University. Register county for both the land bank and R. R. Thompson announced Saturday. the land bank commissioner as of De- Mr. Petty is majoring in biology with cember 31, 1910 numbered 328 in the zoology minor. face amount of $881,500. Figures for the state of Utah show that 6208 loans were closed for for both the bank and com- Night Driving missioner during the five and a half year period, while $187,190,400 in Can Be Removed loan disbursements was made to 7 . rancheis and livestock men. farm Cam petit ion Keen As Ten Schools Compete for Top Honors at Friday Meet w'ith Citizens Urged to Receive Benefits of Spots seventy-sevent- cs al Family Gather To Celebrate Anniversary Tracksters Ssvier Farmers rell Trade promotion, governmental affairs and safety were the principal topics for discussion at a dual meeting of the Salina and Richfield juna ior chambers of commerce, held in Monday night. The state chairmen of the three topics were the principal speakers on the subjects and gave lengthy discussions explaining the part the Jaycees must play to get the most from these departments. Winn Lay, state chairman on trade promotion, was the first speaker and explained to the members the necessity of keeping money at home if wealth of any kind is to be acquired. The success of any business is by the margin attained between the cost and the selling price and the wealth of any city is determined ny the amount of profit you return to work in your community, stated Mr. Lay. Jaycces play and will continue to play an important part in our government and in keeping this, Court Draper, state chairman on governmental affairs, explained the importance of local members keeping abreast of the city, county, state and national government. Great nations have, decayed and fallen apart due to the citizens believing they were perfected and had nothing left to accomplish, and we, as Americans, do not want to see such a fate befall our country, stated Mr. Draper. He also brought to light the important role the played in having the legislature and pass the examinations which will go into effect July 1st. Dan Hammond talked on the safety program as state representative of that department, and gave figures to prove the mounting toll of unnecessary deaths that are caused by automobiles each year. Economic loss amounts to $100 every second in the United States and worse than the loss by dollar is the deaths snuffed out by careless and reckless drivers, No. 33 travel bureau, the largest free tourist organization in the United States. Records of the bureau, broken down hy state regions, show that the itself directed 409,605 tourists into the northern part of the statp, and 183,260 into the southern half of the state. Fullers estimates are based on all tourist information obtainable traffic flow data, counts made by state highway controls, statistics obtained from managers of private tourist attractions, and from various other sources, including the bureaus own records of travel information furnishstations where ed through Conoco Touraides are available. Total amount of money spent by tourists in Utah in 1940 was placed at $37,406,802.00 by the report. Fullers investigations over the entire country show that motor travel throughout the United States showed an increase of 6.82 per cent last year. The greater portion of this increase, Fuller indicated, was brought about American making by Mr. Average his vacation a motor trip. The wealthy group of travelers added materially more than their usual amount to the total tourist travel by staying Europe and doaway from in this country, a ing their traveling indicated by an injfact definitely crease in the business done by the recreational establishhigher-pricement throughout the countvy. bu-ica- war-tor- n I d I l i u |