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Show THE SALINA SUN. SALINA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN First State Bank of Salina Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah THIS WHISKEY IS The Livestock Back of Utah 5 f YEARS $ Capital 25,000.00 190,000.00 Surplus OLD . ORSA B. CHERRY Publisher WESLEY CHERRY Editor Member: Federal Reserve System GAN IT HAITKN OIL SHORTAGE BACKFIRES HERE? oil shortage scare The on thu Eastern seaboard, promoted for leasons hard to understand, has vanished like a morning mist. According to a congressional committee investigation, there is no serious shortage in the foreseeable future. The productive capacity of the American oil indsutry is more than adequate to meet todays enormous military demand, as well as the norma! A transportation demand. civilian problem was created by the transfer That of tankers to Great Britain. is now met moving by being problem oil by rail, even though the cost to the industry is higher; by the construction of additional pipelines, and, in many cases, by using coal instead of oil in industrial operations. This country produces more than CO per cent of all the oil in the world. It produces oils of a quality unequalled elaewhere. That is what private enterprise has done and all the politicallyof -inspired rumors grave shortages can't hide it. Friendly cooperation with industry as dislocation problems arise, due to defense needs, will do more to solve them thag autocratic, punitive action. rumors that certait Washington New Healers aie investigating the possibility of calling off the 1942 elect ions are increasing in volume. The reason why the New Healers would want to avoid all election next year is not haul to find. While they may talk in a noble way about calling it off for reasons of "unity, they are in fact desperately afraid that the American people will not he too preoccupied with foieign affaiis to regis- Ml TKACH LIES PET NOW Testifying before the house bankChairman Eccles of the federal reserve board, said that inflation could not be prevented if wages and salaries, which constitute the main factor in establishing prices, are allowed to rise indiscriminately. In addition he added, congress should consider suspension of the work week during the emergency, and, if necessary, extend the week to 48 hours. Mr. Eccles views are reflected by most economists. The wage trend has been a strong and growing influence for price inflation in all fields. If labor continues to demand higher wages, it may find out before long that it will suffer, not gain. It avails a man nothing if his income rises, for instance $2 a day, while the cost of living advances ing committee, 40-ho- fast-risin- g as much or more. So far us the work is concerned, it is ridiculous to suppose that we can keep defense production to schedule while working on a peace-tim- e basis. In some very vital industries, of which coal is an outstanding example, the work week is as low as 35 hours. This definitely imperils the nations supply of basic materials. Labor, like all other groups, must make some sacrifices, too. Mr. Kc-dsimply pointed to the inevitable. The period of business as usual and is over for the politics as usual duration of the emergency. And that includes the activities of racketeering labor leaders, no less than profiteerg ing capital, or politicians es vote-seekin- Advertised items are dependable. ter their resentment at the inefficient administration of the defense program and the failure to solve the countless domestic problems for which the New Heal lias been trying to buy time for eight years. Rumor hath it that the braintrust-ers- ' plan to postpone the election on the authority gi anted by the constitution under Aiticle I, Section 4, Clause The times, places 1, which stales: and manner of holding elections for senators and repiesentatives shall be proscribed in each state by the legis-latui- e thereof; hut the congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of chousing senators. the intention of this Although clause was dearly to provide uniform election methods and the authority to make the regulations lies solely in the hands of congress, it is said that the New Dealers who wish to avoid an election feel they can command enough rubber stamps to push their plan through, especially since the members uf congress who would vote for postponing the election would in effect he freezing themselves in good paying jobs. In advancing this plan, those responsible for it are totally ignoring another and very plain constitutional provision. Article I, Section 2, Clause I, reads: The house of representatives shall he composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states. Such rumors apiear fantastic to orthodox American citizens and ordinarily should he dismissed as idle chatter. Vet the country previously Kas mistaken fantastic New Deal schemes for idle chatter only to have them subsequently materialize such as the Supreme Court packing project. Thus, in this case, to be forwarn-e- d is to he Cun It Happen Here? fore-arme- The war department originally estimated the cost of the army cantonment construction program to he $515,-75478. When nearly all of the construction was completed, the war department revised its estimate up5, ward to (1828,424,102 and obtained a deficiency appropriation from congress for $338,880,000. Wonder how many airplanes and tanks those billions of dollais of taxpayers money spent for boondoggling would now pay for? Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation there hasnt been anything definitely decided as yet. Softball News The first softball games were played Monday and Wednesday of last week. Mondays game was played at Gunnison, the score being 20 to 3 in favor of Gunnison. The second game, Wednesday, was played at Salina with Gunnison winning, the score being 13 to 11. DR. H. CRANDALL DENTIST SAUNA UTAH Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. - 1:30 to 6 p. m. and Mrs. Stuart Wyllie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Curfew Sunday. Boy Scout Court of Honor was held Sunday evening, in connection with the sacramental services, for scout troop 648 and honoring Van Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorenson. He is the first of the troop to become an Eagle Scout, and his honorary badge was presented to him by his mother. Two vetern badges were presented to Van Sorenson, and Walker McAllister of Salina. Wayne Christensen and Marvin G. Mason received their Life Scout DeLoss Andrews received badges. second class and merit badges. The presentation and retiring of colors was given by the color guards, Calvin Ivie, Fred Sheppard, and Arden Stevens. numbers Special musical were: a vocal solo by Marvin Mason, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Stewart, a harmonica solo by Gordon Sorenson, and Twain Tippetts, a teacher of N. S. H. S., was a special speaker. Scout executive officers attending were Ivan L. Dyreng, S. Ross Hunt, and Dale Peterson of Salina, and J. E. Day. Twenty-seve- n scouts are registered in troop 648. A wedding dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hales, Saturday evening in the Aurora recreation hall. A dance was sponsored Monday evening by the mayor and town board members, in honor of Dean Peterson and Quinton Ottley , who will soon leave for the selective service. A wrist watch was presented to each boy. An annual deer hunters ball was held Wednesday evening at the recreation hall, and was sponsored by the YMMIA and the YWMIA officers. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harward of Provo spent Sunday visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Murphy of Seattle, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Parsons of Milford, visited dur-th- e week with Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris and son, of Tprowan, visited here Sunday, on their return from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Morris had attended the UEA convention. Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson attended the funeral of a relative at Beaver, Monday. Herschell Harward, who has spent the summer in Rexburg, Idaho, has returned to help with the beet harvest. Maurice Barnett, Miss Beulah Cooper, Miss Lorraine Mason, Miss Dorothy Day, and Miss Lola Durfee were in Salt Lake City last week to attend the UEA convention. Exchange Concert The Richfield band has asked North Sevier senior band to exchange a concert with them sometime in the near future. They are near future, probably November. The new class A numbers will be used in1 this concert. They are In Old Ma-- j The! Ill Be Seein You. Stars and Stripes Forever March, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOFTHIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS OID Sheno-doa- h American Champion March INDIANA COPYRIGHT 1941. THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, IAWRENCEBURG, March, Washington and Lee Swing March, Scepter of Liberty Jack March, Olympia Overture, FIGHT FIRE NOT In the a Beanstock, number, novelty NOW HEREDITARY The Courtier, a symphonic poem, A national drive is now well underDr. Kendall Emerson has written a and Merry Maiden Overture. The to promote the adoption of a band has been working on these nura- very informative article on the causes way standard fire prevention hers for the , of tuberculosis, in a late issue of Life past four weeks; work and Health magazine. He endeavors ordinance in all the cities and towns will now be intensified. f' , to answer some of the leading ques- of this country. The of this has been Farewell importance tions which often remain a mystery to Tarty Given Draftees in a joint announcement by explained A farewell party was given Octothe average person. No matter how poor, run down, W. E. Mallalieu, general manager of ber thirteenth at Aurora for Quinton the National Board of Fire Undermalnourished, overworked, or badly Ottley and Dean Peterson, former stuhoused you may be, you will not have writers, which prepared the ordinance, dents of North Sevier, wrho are to leave C. V. Schoelzel of the National tuberculosis unless the germ gains and for the army soon. A dance was Association of Insurance Agents. It held with music by a Centerfield orIt entrance to your body, he says. is the subercle bacillus alone that it imperative that every one redouble chestra. causes tuberculosis, and the only way his efforts to prevent fires in order to prevent the disease from develop- to conserve lives and our material the announcement says. ing is to eradicate these germs from resources, Roosevelt President that emphasized world. the Mrs. G. Mason, Report r it is imperative to impress upon all Tulierculosis is eminently a family the individual responsibility for prodisease. Obviously the reason for this A Sunday evening human life and safeguarding fireside chat is that tuberculosis, being an infec-tio- tecting industries and public buildings was held after Sacrament meeting, homes, disease, is most likely to pass this menace. Sunday, at the home of W. I- - Thomfrom one member of the family to against of grave local associations of son for the M. Men and Gleanor Girls the Many others with whom he is in intimate insurance agents, as well as other of the M. I. A. Bishop Leland Laz-enb- y contact. related many missionary expergroups interested in community welThe old belief that tuberculosis fare, have begun the work for adopt- iences, Miss Glenda Andrews renderruns in families and is hereditary ion of the fire prevention ordinance ed a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. has long since been exploded. If we and will continue it until their ef- Alma Thompson, W. G. Mason, M look on the germ of tuberculosis as forts have been successful. Men leader gave a synopsis of the the seed and the human lungs as the It is inconceivable that these ac- winter work, and Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss, soil, we may say that the soil varies tivities will fail to make people real- Gleanor leader, who was in charge of in its fertility for the growth of the ize that an extraifrdinary effort is the social served light refreshments. germ from person to person. Thus necessary in all communities to reMrs. Austin Mason was entertained there may be some lack of ability to duce fire waste, which, the first at her home Wednesday evening by during inhibit this growth or to kill off even eight months of this year, was great- lelatives and friends from Redmond a small number of invaders. The les- er than for the comparable period last and Aurora. Refreshments were servson from this is that those in whose ed. year. families tuberculosis has been prevaNo community, big or little, can Mrs. Alma Bastian was delightfully lent for some generations are under have an excuse for failure to do at her home Wednesday surprised to watch their special obligation everything possible to fight fire. The evening when friends and relatives health and to avoid contact with suggested fire prevention ordinance from Vermillion and Aurora came to known cases of the disease. is a potent weapon, and no time should celebrate her birthday anniversary. Dr. Emerson points out that keep- be wasted in adopting it. Fight fire Light refreshments were served. ing physically fit is important in for your own safety and for the Richaid Berardy of San Antonio, combating tuberculosis, and that safety of your country. Texas, is spending his furlough here being run down opens channels for with his wife and infant baby at the the entrance of disease, precisely as According to the most recent re- home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. the holes in worn-ou- t shoes allow port of the department of labor, the Ernest Ogden of the National moisture to enter. cost of living in the United States has Guard, who has been in the hospital If you suffer from that tired feel- risen about 7 per cent since the start at Vancouver, Washington, has returned home for a visit. ing or have other symptoms indicat- of the European war. Mr. and Mrs. Castle Linquist of ing a physical maladjustment, see San Louis Obispo, California, are visyour doctor at once. It is to the credI it of the medical profession that it is NORTH SEVIER iting with friends and relatives here. as much interested in preventing Mrs. Julia Chaffin, Mrs. F. J. Weber SENIOR HIGH NEWS as it is in effecting cures when lsabell Martin Editor disease has been contracted. Class Meetings Held NO DISCRIMINATION Glass meetings were held Thursday THE WHISKFV the last period. The seniors during In some quarters, it is being urged elected as Lola Dee that rigid controls be placed on the Peterson. She is THATS taking the place of prices of farm products of all kinds. Joy Taylor, now Mrs. Arlo Hales. L It is difficult to see how this could also elected a senior hop comThey be done without bankrupting a large mittee with Eva Joy Thompson as segment of the agricultural popula- chairman and Matilda Allen and Virtion, unless equally strict controls ginia Ditlevesen as assistants. Nowere placed over the farmers costs vember seventh is the date set for for materials and labor. this dance. Farm labor, for instance, is at the The juniors elected Duane Nielson highest level in history, and is ex- as class president to fill the position tremely difficult to obtain. The farm- held by Dean Martin, who died Sepers taxes, like everyone elses, are tember twentieth. The junior prom shooting up. And the price he must committee was elected with Geraldine pay for practically everything he buys Hansen as chairman and Lola Gene 11. is rjging as. Christensen, Audra Madsen, Lewis rrvvi A ceiling should be placed on farm Merrill, Norma Gene Mickclson, and prices, when and only when, equitable Dcaune Hallows as assistants. Febis the date of ceilings are applied to all other ruary twenty-sevent- h be would course other Any prom. prices. BRAND KEN 1 lCKY 5i AIGH 1 BOiRBON WHISKEY rank, ruinous discrimination. National Products Distillers NY. Corporation. The sophomores discussed the posSubscribe Dont Borrow! sibility of a sophomore swing, but di-id- , te AURORA us dis-teas- e, I fiXSeaXBB&m Cheerful as its Name!" fjj fit j OLD Brook I Sumy I |