OCR Text |
Show ADVERTIZE THIS PAPER IN IT MAKES BUSINESS! SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 28, YEAR TWENTY-FIFT- H 1914 No. 47 More Gas For Service Men imc. Lists Hew !oplar Cople Exchange Vows Directives On Bry Sorenson, popular graduate from North Sevier high Labor Shortage school, and active in the schools athletic program, forsook young Success Hinges On Public Realization Of Necessity Milan T. Oldroyd, manager of the Richfield office of the War Manpower Commissions United Employment Service, to- day gave a summary of WMCs new manpower controls. Here is the gist of the War Manpower Commissions new and drastic, yet voluntary priority referral system for the direction of workers into industries and areas where critical labor shortages now impede the Nations war effort: Local and national war industries are put on a manpower priority schedule to insure get- ting first and most important war jobs done first. Ceilings are placed upon em- of all workers in Utah to limit use of manpower to minimum requirements, prevent hoarding and improve utilization of local labor. Manpower is rationed, with preference to local and national industries of greatest war-wining importance through (a) re- quirement that all male work- ers be hired through the USES or other approved channels, thus, exposing such workers to most critical job offers, and (b) referring of available work- ers to most suitable jobs in the order of employer s priority. Workers will not be forced to take certain jobs or move to new areas except by limitation of referrals to most vital war jobs after consideration of local manpower needs and worker s qualifications, as well as ques- tions of personal convenience or hardship. Employers will be given workers latitude of selection possible under local labor market conditions. Success of the plan and avoidance of more drastic controls depends upon public realization that the hard part of the war is just beginning, and home front manpower must accept voluntarily more difficult assignments while fighting front manpower has little choice. bachelorhood Tuesday and married Miss Louise Draper, also a graduate of the same class of 1944, and active in all school organizations, for his bride. They were married in Richfield, at the County Court House, and immediately following the marriage, they were joined by bers of the Sorenson and Draper families, at a wedding supper at the brides home, in Redmond, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Neal Draper, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorenson. n- -- mem-Stat- es Homemakers of Sevier County will learn the latest and best methods of canning fruits and vegetables next week when Miss Georgia M. Amick, canning pert, gives a demonstration, the War Food President Assistant, Fay Crawford, announced today, The dem0nstration will be given at Salina First ward Re- lief Society kitchen, at 2:00 P. m. on Friday, July 28th, and it is open to all those interested in attending. North and South Ward Relief Society extend a special invitation to women in Redmond and Aurora, Miss Amick who wm CQn duct the canning is a Home Economics graduate o 0klahoma A & M College, and former Oklahoma Home Demon steattoVAgent," whfor the past several years has specialized in home canning, and is now a staff member of the Educational Department of the Kerr Mason Ja- - company. Her lectures are as interesting as they structive It is expected a large crowd will attend the demon-wide- Mrs. Evan Mickelson and son, David, and Mrs. John Hersted and son. Sterling, visited over the week end and the July 24th holiday, with friends and rela- tives in Salt Lake. City. College Training Offered High School Graduates Studies Open To Seventeen Year Old Groups st stration. Mrs. Susie Neilson received a ieuer from her son, Lt. Rex S. jvleilson, informing her that he was recently promoted to the rank Df Captain. Captain Neil son enlisted in the armed forces m February, 1941, and has served in the engineers depart ment. He reecived basic train- ing at Vancouver, Washington, officers training school at Fort Belvoir, Va., then transferred to Texas, and in June, 1943, he was assigned to duty overseas. He has two brothers in the armed forces, Cpl. Don E. Neilson in Italy, and S 1C Blaine Neilson, in Rhode Island. Joy Nelson, who graduated at dental technician school, June Springs, is located at a'ot 14-da- AO-ru- The Government will pay all expenses, such as tuition (in- text books and other in- structional material), housing and subsistence, clothing, med- ical care and transportation for the qualified men from their homes to the college to which they will be assigned," the Cap- tain said. Under this program such col- training as courses in mathematics, physics, english, history, geography, chemistry, (Continued on last page) Wildlife Group Library Board Elect Officers Salina Girl Married In Temple K. C. Kartchner, regional in- spector, Federal Aid Division, Fish and Wildlife Service, Al- buquerque, New Mexico; Dr. E. L Rasmussen, U.A.C. in charge of National Wildlife Cooper- R. L. ation Unit; Turpin, co- Aid Federal Division, ordinator, Uath Fish and Game Commis- sion, and Dr. J. B. Low, project into leader of investigation waterfowl and Same manage- ment for utah Fish and Game At a special meeting, held by the Library Board, Friday night, July 21, at the City Hall, with Mayor Dale Peterson in charge, Ellen Scorup was elected presi- dent of the board for the en- suing year, Leon Newton, vice president, and Mrs. Lee Hansen, secretary. Dr. C. Leo Merrill, who has been president of the board, at intervals, for a period of seventeen years resigned, as his work at present is strenuous, A. C. Willardson, who has also been a member of the board several years, resigned because of additional work. Mrs. George Johanson, whose term as library board member exPired n July. als0 resigned, The new board members, appointed by the City Council, now are: E. Smith Peterson, Leon Newton, Mrs. Milton Beal. The holdovers are Mrs. Lee Hansen, Ellen Scorup and Stena Scorup. The Mayor, Dale Peterson, is also a member. The Mayor announced that the levy for the library had been f raised from one and mills to two. Venetian blinds were ordered for the south and west windows of the library. The librarian was granted a two weeks vacation, beginning August 1st. Library board meetings will be held the last Thursday of every month, in the City Council Hall. The marriage ceremony was read at the Manti Temple on Wednesday of last week for Miss May Dawn Mickelson and Devon Larsen of Axtell. The bride, a - -- Visit In Salina this territory to investigate the deer condition on the winter and summer ranges. wmacdson - Mrs. Rude Casto received notice 0j tke promotion of her son, Tony A. Casl0i to XSgt. armed forces jje hac been jn or ninths, and has three brothers serving their country. pey are ggt. Jack R. Casto, the Air Forces in England; Fireman Anton N. Casto, with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific, and S 1C Glendon W. Casto, stationed on Treasure Island, San Francisco. Mrs. Casto had the good fortune to receive a week, and all were fine. 1 Sgt. Keith Crane writes home many interesting experiences since his landing in France recently. Two letters, dated July 7 and 10, have been received by Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane, and they were written by Sgt. Crane in what he terms, their and new playhouse-dug-outhe continues, we can make these just as luxurious as we add new furnishings to our First we humble appartments. a behind left stove, salvaged by the Germans, and now we make our own coffee; next, they left behind some very fine mattresses, and now we are sleeping in luxury. We are always hungry, so if you have any home cooked food over there, send it along with a camera and films, so I can send you some pictures of this beautiful country. The French people are thrifty, and their farms and animals are the finest I have ever seen. The rumble of big guns overhead is like heavy thunder, and the flash from bursting bombs lights our little apartment, he writes. Sgt. Crane is a radio technician, attached to a fighter squadron. s, -- r'-- -- and was popular in school ac- - bination of the two. tivities. A wedding supper was served for members of the im- 15 MiinOUllvv mediate families the same even- - p Engagement immediately with their nounced. Fifteen Counties Top Fifth Bond Drive Quotas Final Results Available After August First Lion President Names Committees inter-club- g; Austin Mecham writes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William e in Mecham, from a France, and he says, this is a fine place to spend July 4th. Mrs. Coleen Wayburn was Austin is serving with a tank battalion in the U. S. Army, and hostess Thursday evening, to members of the Rotary club, a was stationed in England fore going to France, newly organized club, with war wives and a few close friends , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane re- - as members. Refreshments were fox-hol- be-le- ge (Continued on last page) Many Pay Last Tribute To Thomas C. Jensen Funeral services, for Thomas Jensen, who died July 20th, n 8 Salt Lake hospital, were conducted Tuesday at two oclock, in the Redmond ward chapel, under the direction Bishop Wilford Rasmussen. Speakers at the last rites in- cluded: Bishop Leo Christensen, asJensen, President Chas. BssarcU and Bishop mussen- Musical numbers ered were: Oh, My Father, iSome Time Some Where," and Hour Of Prayer," ward cbor V0C81 lo, Going Home, rs ryc Johnson; violin solo, The End Of A Perfect Day, A. C. Willardson. The invocation was offered by Alonzo Christensen, and the benediction by Merlin Ashman. Burial was in the Redmond cemetery, and the last resting place was dedicated by James Jensen o Mayfidd Mr. Jensen was born in Ephraim, March 4, 1877, the of Thomas C. and Ann Marie' An' derson Jensen July 30 1907 he married Petrea Ann Peterson mfs ' jenspn dipH Tnlv n 1099 He was active ,n civic afairs and had been janitor of the mond school the past 22 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Veda Jensen, Redmond; Mrs. Iola Iloggan, Manti, and Miss Cleona Jensen of Ogden. Also one sister, Mrs. Mary Peterson of Redmond. c- - - Ras-servi- ng rend-returni- - Red-for- m Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwen, to Sergeant Bennett Martin, son of on a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Employ your American right destination unan- - Sergeant Martin is stationed at register next Tuesday, the last Great Falls, Montana. The date registration day before the run- for the marriage has not been off election on August 15. Its named. your privelege to vote, and no one should neglect to do so. Its your American right, so be a good American. No matter what your politics, or who you vote for, but it is your duty to vote. If you live in district No. 14, register at the home of Mrs. Ruby Peterson. If you live in district No. 15, register at the home of Mrs. Resella Ivie. Final registration date is August 1. Fourteen counties still have until July 31 to go over the top in the Fifth War Loan. The other 15 have already met their quotas, meaning sales quotas. The official Federal Reserve Leland A. Hansen, president Bank scoreboard through July of the Salina Lions club for the 18, showed comparative perfiscal year beginning July 1, centage of accomplishment as has named the following comfollows: mittees for 1944-45- : Program Max Torgensen, J. B. Cluff, Briant Burgess; Entertainment Stanley B. Burgess, Errol Mickelson,. Claude Christensen; Fi- nance Charles Larson, Dr. Rae E. Noyes, Merrill Nielson; Cons E. C. vention and Wright, L. A. Hansen, Vernon Long; Membership and Attendance Moroni Jensen. W. M. Fowles, Lamar Rasmussen, Dale Briggs; Publicity Stanley Barrett, Dwight Crosier, Albert G. M. Poulson; Education O. L. F. Ivan Bullock, Ridd, Ernel Fish & Game Peterson, L. A. Hugentobler, Harold Crandall; Postwar Leon Newton, H. B. tivity Crandall, Dale Peterson; Civic H. O. Madsen, Improvement Dr. C. Leo Merrill, E. Smith Peterson. Dy-ren- Redmond Man Voters Urged To Register one-hal- m College training at Govern- 6 in theArmy is Reserve Ft. Des Moines. Cpl. Nelson Specialized Training y at a furlough spending Jo Program L of her mother, Mrs. to all eligible 17 year old men the home in Provo, and Nelson Annetta who can mentally and physically Mrs. Moroni her with sisters, according to an an Jensen and Mrs. Dale qualify, Prows, nouncement by Cap tam Cecil M. d grandmother, Mrs. Sena Sc,' Past buildings reminiscent of the days of Ciecy, Toitiers and traverse historic soldiers American battlegrounds in Northern France. The modern riile and Agincourt, armored car have made almost unbelievable improvement in weapons since men fought with the p.he and long bow and armored knights led the way on horseback, but the landscape with orchards and hedgerows and mediaeval architecture has changed but little. NEWS OFOIUQ MENwlVOMGN W-- IM (UNIFORM a ment expense ON THE HIGH ROAD TO PARIS ' A new policy in granting gasoline to members of the armed forces on leave or furlough, will have a good effect on morale, according to the chairman of the local War Price and Rationing Board. Beginning July 25, a serviceman or woman on leave for a period of three days or more, will be entitled to one gallon of gasoline for each day of his or her leave. The new rule re- places one granting a flat 5 gallons regardless of length of the leave or furlough. It has become evident that the old policy, which resulted in giving too much gasoline to servicemen who got many short leaves, was unfair to the man put of the country and after a long absence. To eliminate the unfairness, the chairman remarked, the new rule, tailoring the amount of the ration to the length of . leave or furlough, was worked out by the OPA in conjunction with representatives of the Navy and Army. Furlough rations will now range between a minimum of three gallons for a leave, to a maximum of 30 gallons for 30 days To receive serviceman or woman should ap- ply to the War Price and Ration Board having Jurisdiction over the automobile he expects to drive, and present his papers. The ration will be issued in the of coupons or gasoline Funeral Services Held Tuesday For was the diversion of the evening. Utah Contributes To Rational Dairy Industry State Among Those Producing More For War Use Utah dairy farmers are mak- ing efforts to continue the re- markable wartime output which earned milk producers of this and other western states singular praise on a recent . 11-sta- te (Continued on last page) Town And Farm coast-to-coa- st broadcast honoring the dairy instates Professor A. J. Morris, dairy specialist of the Utah Extension Service. The broadcast notes that II western states, including Utah, have increased the size of their dairy herds during the last three years at a rate 25 per cent faster than the national average, in response to the demand for more dairy foods for American and allied nations. Value of milk production in the 11 states also climbed in the record year of 1943 to 56 per cent above the figures for 1940, compared with an advance of less than 49 per cent over the nation for the same period, Professor Morris points out. These achievements were summed up on the Union Railroad broadcast, Your America," with Owen M. Richards of Chicago, manager of the American Dairy Associ- ation, as honored guest. Utah increased its milk pro- duction in 1942 more than 12 per cent above the 1940 level for one of the best records in the region, reports the dairy specialist, and the state has boosted its dairy cow popu- lation from 105,000 in January (Continued on last page) dustry, Mr. and Mrs. William Cushing, former Salina residents, visited several days last week with friends. They returned to Sandy on Friday. In Wartime Reminders Red stamps MEATS, FATS A8 through Z8, good lndefintely. A5, B5 and C5 become good July 30, and remain good indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS - Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and Z5, B5 through good indefinitely. F5 become good August 1, and remain good indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 31 and 32, each good for five indefinitely. Sugar stamp ?unds 40- good for pounds of cannmg sugar through Febru' ary.next - year-Pacifi- c GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, coupon, good through August 8. In States outside the East Coast area, 2 coupons good through Septem- ber 21. A-1- 0 A-1- FLEL 0IL cuPns Period.4 e good September 30. New period C0UPns now good SHOES Airplane stamp and 2, good indefinitely. (Continued on page 5) 1 1 |