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Show ADVERTIZE lllhct IMjw A IN THIS PAPER A IT MAKES BUSINESS! TWENTY-THIR- , Redmond Matron Salina will school opens to Reward Called Locel Students to Attend Institutions of Higher Learning ;Rock Asphalt Road be well represented when ii y Q n rUUlIl at the various colleges III ' throughout the state this year with the following students enrolled for courses of study at the several instiFollowing tutions: Cniversity of Ftah; Merrill, Reid Nielson, Janice Cribble, Immediate Cause of lleath At- Maurine Crane: lhigham Young Darlene Rasmussen, Martributed to Pneumonia Was InAccident jory Crane, Duane Burgess, Heth jured in Durr, Clyde Thoinell: Utah Agiicul-tura- l Mrs. Laura C. Draper, 76, of Redcollege: Rex Nielson, Afton AnDonna McAllister, mond, died ill a Salt Lake hospital derson, Walker The immediate cause of Droves, Jay Nielson, Robert Jensen Tuesday. death was attributed to pneumonia. ('arid Fleece, Westminster college: Mrs. Draper was taken to the Salt Snow college, Evan Nielson, Roger Ixtke hospital on August 30th, hav- Nielson, Donnie Heath, DeYon I,ar-- i Duane Mattsson: Marjorie Ivie, ing been struck down by a car in the sen, j0 Salina Next Year Accident To be Graded Under Material Pledged To City for Project Next Year Road to he from Curb to Curb Auto-Pedestri- : Dy-ren- g, Cadets New Name Department Mortuary. Utah and Nevada Foresters Study Grazing Problems Party Leaves Salina Monday y Inspection Morning on And Tour of Local Ranges Six-Da- of three sectional range-us- e training trips to be attended by personnel firm seven Utah and Nela-- t vada national forests staited Monday morning at Salina. Coveting portions of the Fishlake, Powell and Dixie forests, the instruction and inspection trip will cover a number of typical cattle and sheep ranges and game problem areas where the foresters and range men will study the results of past lange use and management practices. Arranged in cooperation with ntatives of the Utah State Agricultural school of forestry and the Intermountiin forest and range experiment station, the trip is expected to result in better understanding of problems of game ami livestock and watershed management. Special attention will be given to vegetative changes in composition of range forage plants where a comparison with old records is possible. Change in range types often indicate the up or down trends in vegetation resulting from prevailing glazing use by livestock and game. Decause the range areas to be studied are highly valued as watersheds, supplying water for irrigation and culinary purposes to many agricultural areas and communities, close attention will he given to erosion and flood control questions, both on and off the national forest ranges, which may indicate changes in management that may be necessary for livestock and game. Included as instructors on the trip are: C. E. Favre. assistant regional forester in charge of range management in the int mountain region; Dr. George Stewart of the Intermountain forest and range experiment station; Lester Moncrief, regional personnel officer; Dr. L. A. Stoddart. Utah Slate Agricultural college, and Chas. DeMoisy, inspector of grazing. The six-da- y tep-le- inter-relate- d tive eitie., representatives from Sa-- i Iriee, lina, Gunnison, Ephraim. Mayfield, Moroni, and Fairvew, met D. S. Dusiness college; JtVendill with two members of the state road Dench, Weber college: Ixdand commission in Springville, Monday Carbon college and Iva ChrisChairman Evans and Commissioner tensen, Draneh Agricultural college. Dlackner were the state road members meeting with the group who arranged the meeting in an effort to Given reach a decision regarding the takeFlying off from Springville to highway 89 Mayor A. C. Willardson and city by councilman, Dale Ieterson also contacted the two state road representatives regarding the rock asphalt War mad that was to he installed in Salina his year. The road if completed Ibis year, would have included two Change Involves l ittle More blocks of asphalt road on highway 10, Than Printing Air Corps Still commencing at the end of the ceSeeking More Qualified Men ment on the east end of main street, and three blocks of asphalt on highYoung men who are learning to fly way 89, two block1-- st and one block the new planes of the United States west of the intersection of 89 and 10. mny air corps are no longer Flying The asphalt on highway 89 would Aviation Cadets are now they have been placed on top of the ceCadets, by a recent war department ment that is already there. order but they still woik as hard, The state road representatives at learn as much, and experience the 1100 same adventures, no matter what thpy the Monday mooting pledged of asphalt to he used in making tons D. 223 E. Colonel are called, Grey, Ness Duilding, Salt I.ake City, Utah, the improvements next year on the f:ve blocks mentioned and in addisaid today. tion will extend the entire project Colonel Grey pointed out that the from curb to curb at no expense to change of name involved little more the property owners. The project Aviation Cadets than printing. as would have been completed this are as vitally important to the expanunder the sponsorship of the sion of the air corps as Flying Cad- year would have only provided for state, ets weie and they are the same a two lane highway and would not young men. have been from curb to curb. for their Qualifications appointRegarding the take-of- f through ment remain the same. To enter flythe commission appointed Springville, a mii'-t schools physiing puss they a representative from each interested cal examination and prove they have county to meet with organizations education the necessary require- in Springville ami to reach a decision ments. They must be unmarried, and as to the best route. Mayor between the ages of 20 and 26, he said. will represent Sevier county Their pay as cadets remains $75 a when the group meet at a date yet month, with quaiters, rations, cloth- to he decided on. ami dental care ing, and medical thrown in, together with all expenses mvolved in their intensive course of Go training which leads to a second lieutenants commission and pay ranging from $205.50 to $2J5.50 a month In on active duty in the air corps. And. Colonel Grey added, the air corps needs more ef them. Any young men who are interested, he said, will be welcomed at his office where he will answer their questions. Regional Director of Utah of Defense to Assist in Council Matron Celebrates Setting Up Local Defense Units L. downtown section of Moroni the evening of August 20th. She. was attempting to cross the street to attend a pietuie show when the accident occurred. She received a skull and leg fracture in addition to cuts and Inuises in the accident but the immediate cause of death was not due to the injuries according to word received here. Mrs. Draper was born December 22, 1803, in Denmark, the daughter of James ( Nielson and Casten Marie She was mar-- i Thompson Nielsen. ied to W. J. Draper and the couple lived in Redmond for many years. Mr. Diaper preceded her in death. Surviving aie the following children: Mrs. T. W. Fitt and Mrs. Winnie Rasmussen of California; Clarence Diaper and Rasbel Draper of Redmond and Clarence and Emerson Diaper of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted in the Redmond ward chapel, Sunday, under the direction of the Peterson The i In an effort to promote highway improvement along F. S. SO and to (.0aj assistance in improving projects in and around their respec- st State Program Wallace Wintch of Manti, a member of the Relief Society General board, was the principal speaker at the main session. The two topics which she stressed were: "How to Help the the begin- - dier Roys Live the Gospel, and Tim September 16 In ning of a milk and cream improve- - Welfare of the Relief Society. in Alv to Mrs. Mrs. addition of Wintch, ment program, under the direction Seth T. Shaw, commissioner of ag- - Sorenson, Mrs. Ixo C. Merrill, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest riculture. And on and after thatjWilford Rasmussen, date all manufacturing milk or cream Bird, Mrs. Ixdand I.azenby, Mrs. CarMelissa Christensen, Mrs. pu i chased in the state of Utah will oline Edwin be paid for an a grade basis. Milk Crane and Stake President will be graded into two grades, and Sorenson, gave timely talks during there will be one cent, per pound fat the four meetings. difference in the price paid for the two grades. Any milk that will not reach the standard for grade two milk will be condemned and returned to the producer. For cream there will be three grades with a proportionate price differential, and jjream that will not reach the third quality basis will be condemned, and colored with a harmless coloring matter, and returned to the William Shepherd, Native of producer. Salina, Dies of Injuries ReBy this program it is hoped to so From Kicking Horse ceived increase the quality of Utahs manu- Local Hoard Releases List Classifications Given to Of Ju 3-- Leo Donald Charlie Vanfond Campbell, No. Class Howard Weldoy Cherry Jr., No. 2-- Succumbs to Injuries 2, 3-- 3-- William Shepherd, former Salina H. Max Cutler, No. 352, Class Ben R. Daly, No. 947, Class resident, but of late years from LeGrant Haber Davidson, No. 687, van, died Tuesday morning from injuries received when he was kicked Class Grant Venoy Gay, No. 353, Class by a horse last Friday. Mr. Shepherd was unhitching a team of horses when a colt excited Harold James Hansen, No. 622, one of the horses which broke loose Class and kicked the unfortunate man, Bernard Harward, No. 933, Class (Continued on last Page) puncturing his intestines. lie was for rushed to the Nephi hospital treatment, but due to the seriousness of the injury, he was moved to Drovo, at which place he died. Mr. Shepherd was horn ill Salina, August 21, 1898, and lived here sev- Given eral years, lie was well and popularly known to many people of this Highway community. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Drucilla Shepherd and the following children: Priorities Division. Office of Glen, Ruth, Edith, Helen anil Ernest, O. J M. Assures Cooperation In all of Levan. His mother, Mrs. Isabel Shepherd of Salina, and the folStcuring Materials for Highways lowing brothers and sisters: Ernest Uiilu'eis of highways in the West Shepherd, Mrs. Alfred Martin, John Mrs. Shepherd, Shepherd, Joseph (today were assured of cooperation of Merle Smith, Theodore Shepherd and the Priorities Division, office of pro-Mr- s. s. Vernal Christensen of Salina;. duction management, in securing Elizabeth Bateman of Salt Lake j terials and supplies for national and Grover Shepherd of Aurora, fense highway projects, it was services will be conducted' nounced at Washington, in Levan today. a letter of intent from the Di- vis'on to Thomas H. McDonald, commissioner, public roads administration, it was made clear the division the importance of securi ecogriizes ing mateiial and supplies for the development of the strategic network of highways approved by the war de4-- 2-- 4-- Preference Ratings by Lyman Willardson, who will have his headquarters at Ephraim, and will also he Weights and Measures, and Dure Food inspector for the district. According to information given out by the department of agriculture, m ilk will he graded on flavor and odor, An acidity of acidity, and sediment. over .2 of one per cent of acid calculated as lactic, will result in the milk being classified as grade 2 milk. Cream will be graded according to test for first grade smoothness, cream must he better than 28 per cent, flavor, and acidity must be within set limits. for Defense Projeci ma-Mr- de-Ci- ty i Ahead Stage Crochet Race Sevier County September 25th Will Awards Go to Those Crocheting the Longest Edging In An Hour Many Expected to Enter More than 100 Utah regional director of women partment. When highway construction contracts are let, it was pointed out, the public reads administration and state i.i .hway depai tmentr, will furnish niospeetive conti actors and suppliers the P'cfeien'e lutings for the several will the Utah state fair, in a unique chet race announced Sunday by Mrs. Johanna Youngdale, assistant supervisor of the fair womens depart- local public officials Thursday to select a county coordinator whose responsibility will be to organize a Defense Council in Sevier county. The county defense councils are being created to help handle the problems brought about by defense ac- p(s ef Datings have been n ft d seeondary and naand the federal-ai- d tional pai k and forest projects. Ratcon-- ! ings were aCo announced for Inter-- ! of the ;on or struct improvement American highway, and two highways in Dunaina. . m ' x over-hug- to be expedited. designated for aoooss loads to military and naval to defense i ptblishments, and those have Ratings manufacturing plants. al.--o been designated for the various subdivisions cf the Strategic Network system of highways, the federal-ai- ment. Sponsored by the National Needle-crabureau of New York and the state fair management, the contest tivities throughout the state. in the Little theatre Mr. Whelan states that probably will be conducted on the fairgrounds September 25. Rex Osborn Enters he undertaken the first job that must will comcounties from Women any Technical School by each county council is the deterThe and awards. honors for pete Word was just received here that mination of the most urgent problems title will to entrant the go chechcting The type of confronting the counties. Rex Heath Osborn, a graduate will the the longest edging in an hour. confront that of problems in school Sevier Noith Salina, high Rules of the contest are simple. be and will almost councils unlimited, and a resident of this community Lined up in long rows of chairs, the hould be planned so as to serve not since boyhood, has enrolled at Nawill be timed exactly to the ladies tional Schools in Ixis Angeles, Cali- only during the emergency, but on a hour. At the end of the hour, their of basis development for fornia, to take an extensive course in edgings will be collected and measradio and television. Rex dill com- the benefits of the counties. Mr. Whelan states that the gover- ured by a board of impartial judges. plete his training in about seven worknor is authoi izoil by the state coun In the event of a tie in length, minths. will be the factor, deciding manship act to create by proc oil of defense in- the slate council of defense. so contestants are warned not to lamation Scrcss Club Hold e in stitches. This he has done, and the various dulge Opening Session All competitors will work on identi- un'ts are in the process of organiza I col iterarv tinn. The governor urges all the Members of the Sorosis edging patterns, following the of- ficial of to sub last met speed crochet contest pattern Wednesday twening wholeheartedly county groans, (ciul week at the home of Mrs. Merrill' scribe to the feimation of a defense used in similar contests in other Nielson for their first meeting of the council in the various areas through- - parts of the country. They will all Dixie. La Sal. Manti. Powell and season. A welcome to the new offi- - out the state in order to get behind use the same size hooks and chochet Uinta National forests of Utah and cers and a tribute to those retiring, our presidents defense program one 'cotton, and instruction sheets for the Toiyabe and Nevada National for- and a britf report of crocheting the official design will be years work, hundred per cent. ests of Nevada will he represented was given by Mrs. Clayton Sorenson. furnished thnm several days in ad during the traveling conference. a vance so they will have a chance to Kathryn MayeirT JJeJijiend sang twp .Mrs. .Lee Burr entertained at The of and Kiss Waltz last The children's travel solos, go into training and develop their Seme of the stops along the party Wednesday is necessary that the same third Goosethe Tune by week, Soldier celebrating include Song. accompanied birthday route Fork, Piper entton be used, because - Isabcll and Fize hook Darla. of her Beav The Creek. Maitin. Lost song, daughter, Seven Mile, anniversary opening berry. er, and Delano Mountain on the Fish - Cod Bless America," was led by Mrs. Games were enjoyed by the little a difference in these sizes would mean lake Forest and Duck Creek. Burro Rae Noyes. Sixteen members were folks and luncheon was served to a variation in the length of stitches children. twenty-si(Continued on last Page) present. (Continued on last Fage) la-- 4-- Chris 1etor Christensen, No. 740, Class ML Gerald H. Christensen, No. 439, Class 1. I.oeon E. Christensen, No. Class Glen Allen Crane, No. Class Received Friday State Fair long-ter- Class 272-- sixty-- anniversary of her natal day. More than fifty relatives, neighbors and acquaintances called to extend felicitations to Mrs. Bird, during the afternoon and evening. dainty luncheon was seived by Mrs. Terry Nielsen, Mrs. Joe Rasmussen and Mrs. W. C. Rhoads, daughters of Mrs. Bird. Buetler, No. 485, Class Dallas McCoy Bird, No. 334, Class at the Bird home Wednesday and the the Utah Council of Defense, met race for the title of Lady Nimble affair was given in honor of the with the county commissioners and Fingers, speed chochet champion of croninth Registrants The following is the order number and classification of July registrants with Local Board No. 29. John Theron Allred, No. Class Norman I.uike Andreason, No. Class 1. Ivan J. Barney, No. 555-Class Former Resident factured products, that an increase in price for milk and cream will be reflected back to the producer. Fach place buying milk or cream will have an official grader under license by the state department of agriculture, and his grading will be supervised by a state inspector, t who will live in the district, and will make on the grader. frequent checkups is Sanpete designated as being in District No. 5, which also includes Sevier, Emery, Carbon, Grand and San Juan counties, and will be superivsed Local Board By and Cream Not Attaining Standards Will be Condemned And Returned to Producer Defense Plans Dan Whelan, ol an-jnu- Milk 3:rthday Anniversary Mrs. K. W. Bird held open house Members of the Relief Society the North Sevier stake held the convention of that organization at the Salina Second ward chapel. Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Ik-nzi- l 1100 Tons of Registrants Inly Held Saturday and Sunday j Hew No. 2 Relief Society Convention Cream and Milk -- j Biuimw llilpi loul in I SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941 YEAR D VTVtY Manv Attend Annual Old Folks Party vent priority assistance is of required in order to obtain delivery Approximately eighty persons who Imateinls. supplies and equipment on had reachi d the age of sixty or over, schedule, the state highway depart-- I were present at the annual Old Folks ment concerned, it was announced, partv which was held at the Com- should contact the public roads ad-munity chapel and the First ward lustration which will pass the mat-- I A l chapel, Wednesday of last week. ter along to the project section, program consisting of instrument il vision of priorities, office of produc- and vocal numbers and several read- tii n managem cut, for disposal. ings, was presented at the Community chapel with refreshments follow- Werd Mutual Hold ing at the First ward chapel. The Opening Socials party honoring the guests was sponThe five wards in the North Sevier sored by the Ladies Literary club. Stake held their opening Mutual soPrograms cials, Tuesday evening. Return from Vacation were played games were arranged, States In Northwestern was enjoyed by social and dancing of August Erickson, proprietor Tues- Mercantile Co., Mrs. Erickson, large groups at each gathering. Lorraine Davidson, Allan Davidson day of last week, officers held and Miss Bee I'elix, returne Wodmes- - and bishopries and other at the Salina Eirst ward day of las-- vnk from a fir ee week a social e Eighty-fivguests from the vacation spec. seeing points of in-- ! chapel. and enjoy- were wards present tercst and visi g in the northwest-- stake 'em states and aUng the Pacific mast. ed a program and refreshments. !n tie- m di-- j the-Fai- i 1 t 1 |