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Show KEEP FAITH The; keep fighting -- a ; with US Yon keep baying by buying'-WA- R rA n BONDS TWENTY-SIXT- BONDS SAL1NA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914 YEAR H Salina Native Sevier County Dies Friday At Orangeville Starts Tire Blow-OCauses Injury State Agencies ut Drive Alford Jensen had particles of sand, dirt and gravel taken from his eyes Thursday morn-a- t the Salina Hospital, caused on the Jensen by a tire blow-otruck, while the owner was repairing a twisted axel under the truck. Mr. Jensen was confined to his home several days. The accident Thursday happened morning just west of the rail- road crossing, when Mr. Jensen was driving east. It is alleged that a car driven by Mr. Kathryn Black, drove in from the side- road in front .of the approach- truck, and to avoid hitting jng ... passenger car, Mr. Jensen applied the brakes, causing the rear axel to twist. When Mr. Jensen was under the truck, the large 8:25 x 20 tire, carrying . 80 Punds of air- blew out For Waste Paper ut Family And Friends Residents Asked To Contact Schools From Here For Disposal Attend Rites Lillie Christensen Hum- . pnrey, wite oi Alford Hum y pnrey, aiea at e a xn urangevme, ai i ve evening on Friday, September 8, and the death brought sorrow to relatives and close friends in . Mrc 1 Ayit8hnnffh1VeMM WHuiS- - phrey has reared a family of eight children, and had three sons leave the family home for military duty in World War II, she has not enjoyed the best of health, but has carried on the communftvaTaThful'wife ad a loving mother to her children. She was the fourth child in the Hans Christensen family, and was born, grew to young womanhood and married Wil- ford Humphrey, in Salina. She is survived by her hus- band and children of Orange- ville, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. S. M. Jorgen- Mrs. Ralph McAllister, Carl Christensen and Claud Christen- of Salina; Mrs. Parley Probst of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mary Probst of Midway, and Harry Christensen of Caliente, Nevada. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 oclock in Orangeville. Literary Club Meets Waste paper is now the na- tions No 1 critical material, and gtarted tQ collect all wagte material including news- papers, magazines and so forth. in Sevier County. People are urged to gather all books they no longer need, tear the backs the paper securely off in bundles. Pasteboard cartons mashed flat and tied in bundles are nppdpd The schools of the district have been given the responsibility of gathering the paper, and will . adtie caTLfmdSiSd pound on tne Everyone is urged nHnciDal"1 telf school teacher or ing how much paper you have, in order that it can be gathered for shipment, The War Production Board sates that waste paper is the main source of supply for the making of containers to carry K rations, ammunition, medi-secjnes and many other supplies our fighting boys. By devot-se- n jng an hour of your time now to gathering waste paper around y0ur house, you may be making it possible for your boy or your neighbors boy to have enough to eat or fight with. Prepare your paper and phone your school principal today. . n, Blue PROCESSED FOODS stamps A8 "through' Z8 and A5 through L5, good indifinitely. - SUGAR Sugar stamps 30 31. 32. and 33 each good lor five Sugar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. - Entertains At Canyon Party Turkey Federation Utah Taxpayer Plans Improvement Notes Increase Mrs. Archie Bird was hostess at a canyon dinner Saturday night, at the Ranger Station, celebrating the anniversary of Mr. Birds 40th birthday. Dinner was served at eight oclock to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Jensen, Mrs. Roberta Young, Leland Neilsen, Mrs. Glen Crane, Mrs. Rita Felt, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Eva Mickelson of Manti, was a house guest from Thurs- day to Saturday week, at the home of Mrs.ofjast Evan Mick elson. - - Mrs. Buean Colley and ren, Sydney and Barbara, rived Friday from their home at Dragerton, and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rosella Ivie. They plan on spending two wppUs hum Utah Water Users Committee Notes Schedule First Simplified Annual Meeting Redemption Plan District Meetings To Held Prior New Rule To tors at large. The fifteen directors thus elected constitute the Board of Directors who, in addition to managing the affairs of the Association, appoint the officers and executive committee or be ensuing year . ... , e eve opmen , improve- an ment and protection of water rights in this state, desiring to take part in this Association, should contact their county com- . missioners for information as to the holding of the meeting in their district for the election of directors. General information as to the Association can be tained from Gus P. Backman, mana8er or A- W. Watson, sec- retary, at the Salt lake Chamber of Commerce. . . OPA says. Since discontinuance of periodic tire inspection last April, tire inspection records have been kept primarily as a record of gasoline rations issued each automobile, and will no when the new7orm isTssueT Outside the East Coast States, the new A Book will g into use September and ,n the ! Ea8t Coa 1 Sta,es' February 9' Loosen Lid On Stove Rationing The rationing of coal and Dond Take Effect October 2nd. Beginning October 2, owners of Series E war bonds can, if necessary, redeem them at any qualified commercial bank or trust company, according to of- ficial word reaching the Utah War Finance Committee from Washington DC Principal reason for this sim plified redemption procedure which appiies aiso to Series a! G and q savings bonds from 1935 to 1941 islhe big increase in bond holders, now estimated at 60 per cent of the total lation. e new system may also have a deterring effect on redemD- li0nS aCCrding t0 D Howe Mof- a xculive manager for Utah. the With the new method, he pointed contracting agency for Italians, who will continue work- - out of providing immediate pay- ing until November 15, when "tnel thebonds camp at they wiU return to Idaho. owner, it is believed many re- Mr. Carpenter lists the fol- - demptions, such as those hereto- lowing labor camps which have fore made in anticipation of de been in operation in the state lay in payment, and later found during 1944: Japanese camps at unnecessary, will be avoided, Also it was explained, persons gmithfield and Orem; Mexicans a Tremonton, Kanesville, Lay- - who have money on hand may ton, West Jordan, Cpanish Fork resolve any doubts in favor of and Delta; and Italian prisoners buying bpnds if they know that E bonds can be turned into cash a Salina. immediately if emergency re- Elwin Cloward, Sevier Coun- - quires. y Fjsb and Qarne warden, Mrs. Heretofore, E bonds have been Cloward and their grandson, redeemable only upon certifi- Jeffrey Cloward, of Monroe, cation to a Federal Reserve visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Bank. Although no Utah banks Also visiting at the have qualified as yet, it is be- Herbert. Herbert home the past week lieved most will, as the U. S. wcre Mrs. Roland Oldroyd and Treasury will compensate them children, Kendall and Karen, of on a quarterly basis for each bond paid. Ogden. ob-G- 5 - popu-prisone- rs p . f "". U1 V In 17 East GASOLINE 15, the War Pro- Coast States, coupons, good duci0n Board and OPA have through November 8. In states announced, although rationing outside the East Coast area, 2 oR and gas stoves Wjn good through Septem- - jnue Supplies of coal and wood h1 stoves have grown sufficiently rationing be4 Periods and since Nation-wid- e FUEL OIL to make in 1943, August, gan S coupons are good through continued unnecessary. rationing 1 30. New period September Please Dont Buy Onr Shoes coupons, now good. CommonAustralian The wealth Footwear Controller has asked American Army TAX Quarterly ities to limit purchases of ian shoes by American Troops, due September 15. the Australian News and In- formation Bureau says. Sales of Those Tire Inspection Records Keep those tire inspection re- - footwear to Americans on leave cords until you get your new have been seriously reducing mileage rationing record form supplies for Australian civilians, (Continued on last page) along with your new A Book, A-1- 3,. sub-cam- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown. The Ivies and are transacting business uusulcr visiting at the home of Mrs. Arminta Murphy, mother to Mrs. Ivie. They reside at San Francisco, and have their young son, Wayne, with them. w?LSeS Several state agencies will be at work during the remainder of the harvest season in Utah to assist in supplying labor for farmers of the state, G. Alvin rarnpntr state farm labor No. Of National Crop In Tax Load Emphasis Placed Four Cities On Better Breeding Make No Levy And Health For Current Year Better turkeys of both stand- is- The September-Novembe- r ard and small varieties are in sue of the Utah Taxpayer, which prospect in the nation as a re- - is the levy number, is just off suit of plans recently adopted in the press. This is the nineteenth Chicago, at a conference of state and federal poultry officials, and members of the National Turkey Federation, Carl Frischknecht, poultryman of the Utah Exten- sion Service, declares. The plans give added emphasis and encouragement to advanced turkey breeding work and to measure for improving the health of turkeys. The con- provided also for the ap- pointment of a committee to study and recommend maximum of minimum weights for all var- ieties of turkeys Discussion dealt principally with modifications of the Na- tional Improvement Plan, which has been operative since last September, after its develop- ment by the industry, and its ap- proval by the secretary of agri- culture. One change related to and improvement of small varieties of turkeys de- veloped primarily to meet the demands of small families. Such turkeys have weights below those commonly recognized as (Continued on last page) Ranger Station - consecutive year that this val- uable service has been perform- ed for officials and taxpayers of the State. The issue points out that there was an increase of $57,000,000 or 9 in the assessed valuation, It calls attention to the fact that while the State school levy was decreased from 3.1 to 2.9 mills, the actual tax load was increas-ferenc- e ed by $40,000. The same con- dition prevails with regard to county levies, the average there having dropped from 10.34 mills in 1943 to 10 25 miHs for the current yaer. The actual tax increase jumped $414,000. Of amount, Salt Lake City was responsible for $240,00 of the increase. The Taxpayer notes that four municipalities made no levy whatsoever Price, Scipio, well and Charleston. Cedar City occupies the unenviable position of having the highest municipal levy in the State, with 33 mills. Many municipal levies remained unchanged, for out of (Continued on last page) Both-recogniti- on First Child - OFFICE OF WAR Red stamps MEATS, FATS thrnuph 78 and At through good indefinitely To Stay In District Until November 15 To State Meet TOWN and FARM ft in WARTIME INFORMATION AR Italian Prisoners v- - . Prepared by Harvest Season - Beyond Victory," by Ruth Nanda Anshen, was reviewed by Mrs. L. L. Anderson and Mr. Mrs. Charles Nielson, at the d Mrs. tern Ivie, former first meeting of the L Progresso of galina, are spending residents a , , several weeks visiting with rela- Mrs. George Johanson. The here and at and friends tives book report was intensely inMrs. was Anderson Redmond. teresting, and a round table dis former proprietor of the Main cussion followed. It was the Cafe. She is accompanied by first meeting in September, fol- her daughter, Raelyn, and son, summer two a months lowing Forest reside at I, vacation. Eleven members were Andy' They Mrs. C. H. Ferguson, who visited in Salt Lake the past week, returned with Mr. Fer guson, Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rue Heath, who is spending a week in Salina. Ready Labor For with Working the Utah State Agricultural Col- lege Extension Service will be state schools, War Relocation Authority, Office of Labor and farm organizatlons- Mr- CarPen- ter states, adding that peak W. C. McCostlin and son, needs in counties producing last week for California, fruit, canning crops and sugar They are located at San Fran beets wil1 cal1 for a further shift csco where Mrs. McCostlin is in Japanese evacuees, Mexican working in a defense plant for nationals and Italian prisoners of war. The September harvest of peaches, pears and tomatoes in Utah County, will be done in part by an increased number of Japanese at the Orem labor camp, while 200 Mexicans will take care of the work at Spanish Fork. Japanese now working in southern Utah will be shifted to Orem by the War Food Administration. A further shift later this fall Be will bring Japanese workers to Cache, Sevier and Piute Counties to harvest sugar beets and The first annual meeting of potatoes the Utah Water Users Associ Imported labor has proved itself to be of value during 1944, says Mr. Carpenter, who praises o he w01 f. Mexica" workers Board Room, State Capitol the NPh area- ln helping in Building, Salt Lake City. to save the 120 acre pea crop. Preliminary to this meeting At the present time, about 425 the six districts into which the Mexican nationals are available state has been divided for elec- - for harvesting tomatoes, peach- tion purposes, are to hold meet-- u es, potatoes and other fall crops ings within said district for the in Box Elder, Weber and Davis eleven Counties. purpose of electing directors of said Association. He points out that Italian The six districts are composed of war stationed at a of the counties, water associ at Salina, have har- and individuals of the ations T vested hay, hoed beets and po- state The eleven directors thus tat anH ihat. the n.mnisnn Former Residents Visit In Salina present. j 1 n Friday Members of the club born Sunday morning at the and.? few. invited guests as- - Salina Hospital. The baby is sembled at ten o'clock in the the first born to Mrs. Crowther, morning, and a sumptuous picnic and he has two grandparents, dinner was served at twelve. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, and The fall setting and the autumn a Mrs. Sarah r, leaves arranged on the table were a pretty background for the djnncr and aiso the program, 7 for the day were Arrangements made by Mrs. Clayton' Rasmus- scn Mrs. Janie Nielson, Mrs. erod Crane and Mrs. Hicks Ukerlund win-we- civil-paymen- ts Keleutd by U. 8. War Department, NE17SOFOUQ SP MEMwlVOMEM M-- IM (UNIFORM Keith L. Frandsen, son of Mr. e R Frandsen ig and Mrs G serving at 118 Station Hospital, in Italy, which is located near Rome. At the time Keith wrote last letter home, he said that the Italians were making ice cream for the hospital patients, and that he was overseeing the job. Mrs. Frandsen received a beautiful bedspread, sent from Italy, for her birthday on Aug- ust 20th. Keith has served a year overseas, first going to South Africa, and later to Italy, Bureau of Public Relation! LETTERS FROM HOME SPEED TO FRONT Members of the armed forces arriving at their bases overseas soon hear from the Army postman. Under a new system it is announced that many now enjoy letters which the brought across the ocean ahead of them. Left, LL John T. Hailey, Batavia, 111., 15th Air Force, shares news from home with his pet cocker spaniel Roger;" right, reading letters which left the United States less than a week before. And this is Italy! re 3 Della Jensen has successfully passed the required examination to enter training in the WACs, and is awaiting a call to basic training in New York City. Since graduating from North Se- vier high school with the class of 1942, Miss Jensen has been employed at the Radio Tube plant and Kearns in Salt Lake, She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. author-INCOM- E T Mrs. Rosilla Andreason, who has spent the past month in Salina attending to business in- terests, left Tuesday for Price. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson She plans on spending the business visitors in Salt ter months at the home of Mrs Lake the early days of this A. W. Anderson, a daughter to week. Mrs. Andreason. A-1- con-coupo- ns Long Stevens, in Salina. He and his mother are being show-ered with congratulations and gifts. AS Jesse Harward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amassa Harward Aurora, spent a short fur- lough with his family last week, He is stationed at Ajo, Arizona. ! 1 Duane Jensen, with the Seabees in New Guinea, mailed a box from the foreign base, and which was received by Mrs. Jen-th- e sen in Salina last week end. It contained many attractive sou-- . veniers and a woolen blanket, Mr. Jensen states he is feeling fine and gaining in weight. He has been overseas since April of 1944. Veldon Anderson, a member of the group leaving Sevier County, September 12, for duty with the armed forces, was honored guest at a dance and program, held Saturday evening in the Aurora Amusement Hall, Residents presented Veldon with a suitable going away gift, Don Rue Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickman, former residents of Salina, has been promoted to Captain, Upon pletion of advanced officers training at Fort Benning, Ga. Captain Hickman recently re- turned to Headquarters Com-o- f pany, Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, where he has been assigned (Continued on last page) com-Alfo- rd |