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Show ADVERTIZE lUhal Htljw A IN THIS PAPER OV IT MAKES BUSINESS! Biuitm A m Hdpiljou! (P vA V TWENTY-T- I IIRD YEAR Former Salina Resident, v SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941 Canal Bridge Construced At Huntington NO. 45 Stude baker Corporation Salina Wins Fast Game Salina Joins Nation Diesof Injuries Received concrete bi idge is being built by the state highway department over the Lawienee canal near Huntington, to pi event damage to highthe Salina-Prie- e route way 10, through Emery county. A temporary wooden bridge and a short detour are being used until the new span is Tin Lawrence ditch is rompleted. part of the lluntington-Clevelan- d anal system and supplies the Iaw rence farm community. It runs outh of Huntington, where debris lias frequently dogged in the old (ulvirts anil caused water to overflow down the highway. The new will coneiete bridge prevent this having a water channel of six feet wide and three feet deep, replacing steel culveits only 18 inches in di At Lumber Camp llnwxrd (had Martin. 19. I'atally Injured When Falling Lumber llis Crushes Body Word was received here Monday of the aeeidentn! death of Howard Chad Martin, 11), son of the late Jarvis F. and Rula Mai tin Anderson of Salina, at a lumber tamp Friday at Crass Valley, California. He was unloosening a chain from a load of lumber when it slipped and the lumber fell on him, crushing his body. He was working for the Zeibright Lumber ameter. company, when the accident took place. He lived in Salina until re- Rejoice Over Arrival cently when he went to California, Of Baby Boy for employment. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wesley Cherry He was born September 9, 1920, became the proud parents of a baby and married Mary Maynard June 2, boy, born Friday morning at 4:30 at 1940. the Salina hospital. The baby weighSurvivors are his widow and ed nine pounds at birth, and both mother; three brothers, Sharon, Kirk mother and son are fine. They plan and Stephen Martin, and two sisters, to panie the baby Howard Wesley 111 1aelyn and Mary Lois, all of Califor- after its father and grandfather. nia. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Salina SecCivic ond L. 1. S. ward chapel. The speakers paying their last respects to C. Williams To Be Chad, included Heber and Chris Nielson. The musical numbers were a double duet, Oh, It Is Wonderful," duet by Mrs. Clay- By ton Sorenson and A. C. Prows, At a vocal solo hv Drew' Dawning, Amici In the Garden of n, and Meeting Will Be Held at Tomorrow, by a gilds tiio. Prayers Fishlake Program lor were rcndred by Rar.tus Christensen, Saturday and Sunday Completed and Ld Peterson. Interment took place at the Salina city cemetery, The Richfield Lions club, headed by where Alfred Martin dedicated the President Elbert L. Cox, has really grave. been active during the last week for the meeting of the AsProminent SaUna Trucker sociated Civics Clubs of Southern Celebrates Birthday Anniversary L'tah, to be held at Fishlake Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20. Alford Jensen, who operates a The committee now has the prostring of coal and lumber trucks, gram ready. All meetings as Skou-gaard- 's celchialed his fifty-fourt- h birthday Tavern. anniversary Saturday. Members of Saturday, 10 a. m. Meeting of dithe family joined in a family dinner, rectors. served by Mrs. Jensen at three 1 p. m. of members oclock. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and visitoi s. registration Diamond Shelton and son, Richard, 2:30 p. m. general meeting. Everyof Salt Lake City, Patricia and Barone invited.' In addition to open disbara Anderson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. mission on topics of interest to all, ('di II Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. C. Montgomery, president of Utah Jensen of Salina. Mr. Jensen receiv- Cattle & Horse Growers association, ed a novel gift from his son, Therral, and Burton W. Musser, Salt Lake a draftee in the lT. S. army. The Pity attorney, will speak. Montgomplaque was made of wood, with the will talk on the value of the live-stot- k ery insigna of the U. S. government in to the state and Mus-- Associated From Levan In In Sundays Encounter Aluminum for Befense Domestic retail sales of Studebaker passenger ears and trucks in the month of June amounted to 13,431 units, The Studebaker corporation announced today. June sales brought the total of cars and trucks delivered at retail in the first six months of the year to 70,749 units as compared to 51,008 in the first half of 1940. Factory sales in Juue amounted to These in1,564 cars and trucks. cluded 97 trucks produced for the United State army of the RHme type as those for which Studebaker recently received a substantial order. This compares with 11,528 factory sales in June a year ago. For the first six months of the year factory sales were 71,487 passenger cars and trucks as compared to 61,788 units in the first half of 1940. tinue Until Julv W throughout the nation 7 2 .778 flenola 6 2 .750 Nephi Salina .... 5 3 .523 2 4 .833 Ephraim Levan 2 6 .250 1 Fillmore . 6 .143 Salina defeated Levan, 11-in a Central Utah league baseball game heie Sunday, backing up Rome good it at pitching by Freece with a tack. Sheeshan, Salina catcher, led the assault on M. Wankiers offerings THE DOWN HICKORY GROVE 1 o. in donating any utensil in the household containing aluminum, stated A. C. Willardson, mayor of Salina, Tuesday. The following information has been given out by the state director, Torn McCoy, 7, Saturday at Fishlake Many Clubs Help Make Fiesta A Success State Officers Were Among Those Attending Fishlake Fiesta, sitonsored by the Salina Jayce(s, was held last Saturday night, with Max Torgenson in There were representatives charge. present from Cedar City, Richfield, Salina, Springville, and Spanish Fork. In addition to these representatives were the state officers, Tom Barker of Ogden, president; Shirley Nebecker of Ogden, state secretary. The state are Wayne Woodland of Box Elder, Ronald Wjscomhe of Roosevelt, J. Brockbunk of Salt Lake City, and Elmer Quist of Cedar City. Dean Fisher of Cedar City is the national director. A Scrap Aluminum collection ram-p- a ign will begin July 21 and continue! Mrs. Rupert J. Johansen took Garth Until July 29, 1941. The general nature of the campaign Atkins and Ernest R. Johansen to is that each housewife, business insti-- i Richfield Monday, where they signed tution, industrial plant, and public or up to join the marines. They went orivate institution is requested to eon- - j to Salt Lake City Monday evening, tribute all used aluminumware or where they were examined, and left aluminum parts that can be spared ' Tuesday night for San Diego, California. Grant Anderson of Elsinore, without making replacements. All effort in connection with thej also joined at the same time. hive is on a volunteer basis and no one is to receive profit or pay from the donation, collection, or storage of the aluminum. All persons are cautioned against giving more than! 1 they ran aetunlly spare without re-- ! placement. This. is to avoid a short-- j j age in other metals. Heavy or bulky manufactured articles which contain only a small portion of aluminum should not be donated. hut the aluminum parts should be The Sequence Numbers Will Determine the Order in Which stripped and collected separately. Ioral Boy Scouts and junior chamDraftees Will Be Inducted ber of commerce members will make 'pecial calls to each home during the Sequence numbers for young men week of July 21 to 29 t gather up who registered in the state of Utah on July 1, will be drawn in the second vpur spare and discorded a hi mi mi Have It ready when they call. national selective service lottery to tie held in Washington, D. C., Thursday evening, Major H. A. Rich, acting state director of selective servire Lions announced today. The sequence numbers will determine the order in which these new registrants will be integrated among the old registrants who have order For numbers larger than the last selectee of their local board who has involuntarily inducted before midnight, June 20, Names Personnal 1941, Major Rich said. Ira Overfelt For an example, he said, if a To Serve The Utah Clubs local board should happen to have 10 In District 28-for 1911-4- 2 new registrants and 100 old regison its list whose order numtrants of Ira Overfelt, district governor loft Thursday for New bers follow that of the last involunDistrict 28-Orleans, where he will attend the In- tary inductee as of midnight, June ternational convention of the Lions 30, then one new registrant would be clubs held in that city, July placed after each group of 10 old nd 25. Mr. Overfelt was chosen registrants. n Any induction made after midnight. district governor at the state held in Ogden June 10, and he .Tune 10, will be ignored in the integpresent fifty Utah clubs. From ration of new registrants among old these clubs he named the following ones. Major Rich stated. The lottery, which will determine prominent members as the personnal o serve the Utah clubs in District the sequence in which new registrants will he integrated among old ones, will for 1941-4be held in departmental auditorium, Deputy district governors are: WilD. C.,- at 7:00 p. m. liam H. Stayner, Brigham City; Har- Washington, S. T.) today, Thursday, July 17. (E. old K. Richmond, Salt Lake City; A set of serial numbers, each preJoseph S. Robison, Lehi; and E. C. ceded by the letter S", from Wright, Salina. to include the largest number used by Zone chairmen, region 1, zone A, any local board in the country in asLewis J. Wallace, Ogden; zone B, signing serial numbers to July 1st Eugene Y'ates. Logan; region 2, zone registrants, will be drawn by lots. C, H. W. Casey, Tooele; zone D, ClifApproximately 800 numbers will be ford Hampton, Bountiful; region 3, drawn, Major Rich said. zone E, Paul Wilkins, Roosevelt; zone The serial numbers in the older F, Dr. W. Woolf, Provo; region 4. they are drawn in the lottery will zone G, Wesley Nelson, St. George; constitute a master list to he used by zone H, Clifford Harris, Manti; zone leral hoards in assigning Sequence I, A. M. Maughn, Richfield; zone J, Numbers to their July 1st regisDuane Frandsen, Castle Dale. in this manner: 13-h- ts ' Seventy-fiv- e and was furnished by the girls trio of North Sevier high and an electric guitar selecRert Cluff, also of Salina. Grant Thorne of Springville was chosen from the audience to aing a musical double achnal, tion by Sequence Numbers for solo. Registrants of July Following the banquet, dancing waa enjoyed until 1:00 a. m. The executive committee met in a business session Sunday morning at R:S0. The main course of conversation. which was stressed by the state was the state convention officers, which will be held at Cedar City on August 30, 31, and September 1 and 2. Were Drawn Thursday Miss Edith Scorup returned day from a short vacation. From Washington, D.C. Governor Leaves Wan-kie- To National Convention Shee-sha- r, The North Sevier high school band has been invited to attend the Covered Wagon Days celebration, to be held in Salt Lake City on July 24. They will march in the mammoth parade and also play and maneuver at the fair grounds at the rodeo the night of the 24th. The band will leave here next Wednesday and return on the 25th. They also attended the Ute Stampede at Nephi on July 11, and received many fine compliments. The band is under the direction of Clayton Sorenson and has received many excellent compliments. There has been an addition to the band since last year, when they went to the Covered Wagon Days. Six lovely girls, dressed in red and blue satin, twirl flags which is a great attraction. The hand also has perfected many of its and is really going places this year. Transfer of the grazing division of the U. S. department of interior, which administers grazing on acres of federal range in nine western states, to Salt Lake City, was announced in Washington, D. C. Friday. Deputy Falck, chief of operation of the grazing division arrived in Salt Lake Monday to arrange grazing headquarters to be opened in the Walker bank building, August 1. The transfer moves a vital departinto the ment of interior division heart of the area it serves. R. H. Rutledge, director of grazing will continue to administer the division. Mr. Rutledge ha been in charge of the intermountain region of the service with headquarters in Ogden for 13 years. Under the Taylor grazing act of June 28, 1934, and subsequent amendments, the service administers grazing on the federal range in Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, California, and Arizona. The objectives of the service are to protect the lands, permit the highest use of the grazing and other resources, and at the same time retard soil erosion and facilitate flood 142,-000,0- 00 man-"uve- con-ntio- 8-- U 2: S-- l" rs Mrs. Harry Steele and daughter, Carina, arcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Claud Christensen to Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Steele returned home that night, hut Carina remained to takp dancing lessons during the rest of the summer. , District Governor Overfelt left Gunnison Thursday and was accompanied by Mrs. Overfelt and enroute to New Orleans, they will make a business visit to the Jerpe Commission company at Omaha, Neb., and visit with Mr. Overfelts mother, Mrs. S. F. Brockman at Marion, Iowa. They DEFENSE BOND QUIZ plan to return the southern route. The Overfelts will travel on the Los Q. What is the prire of a Defense Angeles Limited, leaving Salt Lake City Thursday night and will return Savings Bond 7 A. For the smallest Bond, you pay to Gunnison July 29th. $18.75. The Bond will increase in Mis Anna Doris Sorenson of Au- value in ten years to $25. For $75. vnu get a Bond which will inereaie to rnra and Mrs. Zoel Whitberk andj $100; other Bonds are in proportion, Mrs. E. C. Wright of Salina, spent Q. What will the Government do with Saturday at Provo, visiting with Mr.j June Webb and Merea Whitheck. the money I pay for my bond ? A. Your money will he put to work Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sanders, Joyce. at once in the National Defense; Fro-gram to protect the freedom and Kent, and Karen Sanders attended a safety of the United States, and of1 reunion of the Frank Thorne family, held Sunday at the Arrowhead resort, all its people everywhere. Note To purchase defense bond near Provo. Members of the Thorne were and stamps, go to the nearest post family, numbering twenty-one- , office or bank, or write for informa- present. A pirnie dinner was served tion to the Treasurer of the United at noon and the afternoon was spent in games, and visiting. States, Washington, D. C. j j j 1 j Salt Lake City Transfer Moves Vital Department of Interior Division Into Heart of Area It Serves L H. S. BAND TO ATTEND COVERED WAGON DAYS Mon- Grazing Office Moved Club District Colley, May Summary: errors Wankier. Morgan. Home runs E. Bird. Three base h its Morley, II. Bird, Sheeshan, V. Stevenson, Q. Hanspn. Two base hits Sheeshan, V. Wankier. By Freece 10. Sheppard. Struck-ou- t M, Wankier, 6. Bird. Umpire members were present The program was at the banquet. i Richfield Lions T 29 Families in Salina will have the of joining the multitude piiviloge L Pet. Central Utah League Entertained A-- Campaign and Con- 21 At Banquet and Dance 1 Clubs the center with the inscription, ser willindustry discuss national defense taxes. Therral G. Jensen, at the top and 3 p. m. entertainment for the Tlid Infantry, Ft. Old, Co., ladies; bridge, table games, boating, Calif., underneath. fishing, light refreshments and a natu'e tour, conducted by a forest service naturalist. All free. 8 p. m. LOW banquet with no speeches. 10 p. m. dancing. from Sunday boating, fishing, hikes, hoiseback riding, loafing. Remember to make your reservations now for cabins and the banquet. Experts that is my subject today. Write Skougaards Tavern, Fishlake. Brothers and sisters, am allergic to Utah, or Ernest R. Hill, secretary, experts. Early each fall they tell us Lions Club, Richfield, Utah. which football team Everyone is cordially invited to has no chance, and participate in the meetings and share then on New Years the entertainment. day, in the Rost Bowl, it is the out- 247 Ce scs Comuniceble Diseases fit they said was a Health Department weak sister. Bast Repoilcd by Local health olfirers from all secspring they said the Yankees were too tions of the state reported a total of strong and should 247 rasps of communicable diseases be broken up to to the division of epidemiology, state Jo Sorra give the ethers a department of health, for the week chance. And in Cincinnati, in the ending July This is 73 11, 1941. fall, you sec Detroit not the Yan- cases more than were reported for kees. the previous week and 12 cases fewer And down in our buldging Big than were reported one year ago for n the Potomac, our Ex- the corresponding week. Buildings perts expound and tell us they have Whooping cough lead the list, with it fixed so by next year we will he a total of 79 eases; ehickenpox is in clover. Put next year keeps on second, with 68 eases; and gonorrhea is third, with 19 cases. being next year. And Gallahadion in the Dei by a Three cases of Rocky Mountain year ago, had no chance, hut if you spotted fever were reported from the put 2 dollars on him you took down following counties: Cache 1, Iron 1. 60. The experts sneaked home in a and Uintah 1. So far this year, a barvel. This year they improved total ef 10 cases have been reported some hut not much. from various sections of the slate. What this country mods most, is Other communicable diseases are not fewer grandmas in seei tucker as follows: measles 8, German measles pants and lavender toenails, like 17. mumps 16, pneumonia 3C scarlet most people think, it is fewer experts. fever 4, septic sore throat 1, syphilis Yours with the low down, 9 and tuberculosis 18. Jo Scrra. Dr. W. T. Huffman of the Salina Mis Adell Gardner, who has been Experiment station left Sunday for visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles a husinrss trip to Gallup, New Mex-ieFurgesnti, returned to her home at ami the stale college at Las Escalante, Wednesday. Cruces, New Mexico. Collection Of Scrap Aluminum Mill Begin July Salina Stands at Third Place In Central Utah league Geiiola Holds First Place Salina Jay cees Entertain Reports Large Sale A control. trants, The work of the service is coregistrant in each local hoard ordinated by means of a broad land area whose serial number first apThe use planning program which includes soil and moisture conservation, reseeding, construction of range imwildlife management, provements, and the stabilization of the range livestock industry through the issuance of grazing permits to 20.900 permittees and involving some 12,- The graz-- j 000.000 head of livestock. ing service has its national defense Its personnal is available aspects. for emergency service for guarding roads and structures and can provide bombing ranges or other defense prac- pears on this second master list will he given Sequence Number 1 in his arpa; the registrant whose serial number is next closest to the top wilt receive Sequence Number 2, and so on until curb July registrant has lt sequence number. As was the procedure in connection with the previous national lottery in October. 1940, local hoards will cross off on the second master list and ignore those serial numbers that are not held hy any registrant in their a areas. areas. The organization is prepared to open trails to new mining areas and to build temporary roads. It is now training such personnal as truck and tractor operators, radio operators and field mappers. The staff of the service is in close contact with sheep and cattle producers. The transfer will bring more than sixty families to Salt Lake City from the national capitol to add to the the personnal of the service now stationed When sequence numbers have been assigned to all new' registrants, the local hoards will assign each of these registrants an order number to be determined by integrating them among the old registrants. This means that the new registrant with Sequence No 1 in his local board area will receive the lowest order number assigned to bis group, and the registrant with the receive largest sequence number the highest order number same group. for tice. I jin Utah. |