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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 44mmH.4 Personal Items Morse Burr, Floyd Kotter and F. R. Dunn of Salt Lake, arrived Friday and spent the week end at the Burr home. The men were out hunting on Saturday morning, the opening of the Utah deer hunting. They left for the north Monday. Of Interest Maxine Andrews of a guest Sunday of was Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmus- sen. Miss Mrs. Alonzo Peterson and Mrs. George H. Hardinger have returned from a two weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cook and daughters, Shirley, Carol and Arlene, of Moapa Valley, Nevada, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Crane. Saturday morning, the Cranes and Mr. and Mrs. Cook, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Averett Ainsworth, who were out for the opening They day of the deer hunt. were camped in Hoodo Valley, and each was successful in getting a deer. They returned AinsMr. Sunday evening. worth is an employee at Hill Field, and has returned north. with relatives at Long Beach Los Angeles, Calif. They and is Mrs. Bruce Geary visiting with Dee Jensen, son of visited Mrs. Mr. and with week this Mrs. Millicent Jensen, wha was Lucius Gates. Her home is at Rufus Elben, photographer at on a leave from the U. S. Navy. Roy. Fort Douglas, U. S. Army headDee has spent 18 months in the Salt Lake, visited last quarters, Southwest Pacific. Mrs. James Reynolds presided week with Mrs. Maggie Elben, at open house Friday, compliMr. and Mrs. Evan Rasmussen his mother, and Ruth Elben menting the anniversary of her and children of Salt Lake, are Massey, a sister. This week birthday. The afternoon was spending this week visiting Mr. guests at the Elben home are spent socially, and at 5 oclock, and Mrs. Herod Crane, parents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bryan, and Billie Bryan of Val the hostess served luncheon to of Mrs. Rasmussen. 32 close friends, neighbors, Verda. Mrs. Bryan is a dauin the church and of Mrs. Elben. Harry Christensen of Caliente, ghter study clubs, who had called to Nevada, arrived in Salina last extend felicitations in honor of Milburn Fenn, with the BurThursday night, and was a guest eau of Public Roads, and J. E. the day. Mrs. Reynolds was of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chrispresented with many beautiful tensen. Harry joined the many Chadwick, government surveyor gifts. hunters in the nearby canyons, of Salt Lake, were in Salina and on the opening day of the deer vicinity from Friday to Sunday. While here, they visited with Patsy Anderson and Richard hunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, Salt Lake, Shelton of Provo and and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. are visiting this week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Zoell Whitbeck George Fenn. They were also and Mrs. Alford Jensen. returned to Salt Lake, Sunday successful hunters on the openevening. They were combining ing day, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curfew, business with pleasure in Salina who reside at Provo since leav- for a few days, and while here, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Knight, ing Salina, visited friends here were house guests of Mr. and former Salina residents, now of Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Mrs. S. Ross Hunt. Cedar City, visited friends in and with Mr. and Mrs. James Salina on Monday. They were Curfew at Aurora. Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph Petty ar- house guests at the home of Mr. rived in Salina, Sunday even- and Mrs. Sammie Crowther at Paul Staam, Lt. in the U. S. ing from Camp Blanding, Flor- Aurora over the week end. fur9 Marines, Mrs. Staam and her ida. Ralph has a visitbe will which spent lough, Mrs. Melissa Howard Mr. Mrs. and Crane, who visitparents, and in ed the past week with Mr. and Hurd, made a brief stopover in ing in Salina, Aurora, Mrs. Milton Crane in Salt Lake, Salina, Saturday, and visited hunting. has returned home. with Mrs. Orsa Cherry, an aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jacob String-hato Mr. Hurd. The visitors were of Vermillion, spent MonJesse A. Wilson, eldest son of traveling from Chagrin Falls, to California, where Lt. Staam day in Salina. They were trans- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, and is ordered to report, at Camp acting business and visiting with Less Dobbs, a friend of Mr. WilPendleton, Oceanside, October Mrs. Mary Colby, sister to Mr. son, arrived from Long Beach, 25th. of last Stringham. California, Thursday week. They were here for the opening of the deer season, and to visit at the Wilson home. La-De- m m m 20-da- y m HOGAN PORTRAIT STUDIO One Block East of the Bank Utah Salina OPENING MONDAY, October 16 Sittings by Appointment Hours 9 until 5 One FREE PORTRAIT No Cost No Obligation To Service Men and Women in Uniform Make Your Appointment Mrs. Irene Steen of Los Angeles, arrived Friday, and is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stevens, mother to Mrs. Steen. On Monday, Mrs. Steen, Mrs. A. C. Prows and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Long, motored to Provo, and visited with Mrs. Robert Cutler, a daughter-in-laof Mrs. Steen, and young baby Cutler, a great grandson to Mrs. Stevens. Ens. Nyals T. Andreason, Mrs. Andreason and their two sons, Anthony and Aaron, left Friday for the east. Their destination is Cambridge, Mass., where the family will reside. Ens. Andreason is ordered to report at Harvard University on November 1, for a four months training for a combat communications officer. He graduated from the University of Arizona, October 12th., and Mrs. Andreason attended the ceremonies. They returned the following day and spent a week in Salina. Our store will be closed all day Saturday, Nov. 4 SEVIER VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nielson and daughter, of Salt Lake were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ads NOTICE We will do custom grinding of meats at the Anderson Food Center. O20tf Jonathan and $1.00 per Winesap Apples. bushel. N. P. Nielson. 027tf FOR SALE Utah Bankers Floyd Wilson writes from a hospital bed in England, that he is recovering fine, and expects to leave the hospital and go to a rehabilitation camp. Floyd was injured by a bullet wound in the back and groin, in France on August 22. Mrs. A. W. Wilthe son, his mother, received letter on Thursday. The Lost is Found By Our Want Ads WHen you lose V advertise THey Dont Stay Lost Long COAL MINERS NEEDED Carbon County Motormen Drillers Trackmen Loaders UC. ta Revenues Millions OP 543, Dollars are i , 9.974 , CO0POGA7KM IN COMt IhOMiPoH INCOGS, 6.9 2 , INI $ 4.41Z, NNP fVOfTKiy AtC&NCM 7V&KTO,4z96t Town And Farm . . . (Continued from page 1) Excellent board and room for single men. Houses available TAILOR t MADE SUITES ! i FOR MEN AND WOMEN , ! i J Look your best in quality merchandise, designed J especially for you. Excellent Fall and Winter Patterns e in a wide variety of Colors and Prices NANSEN CLOTHES SHOP by that date, to assure proper delivery. The reason, say postal officials, is that Americans are expected to mail domestically 25 per cent more gifts than a year ago and at a time when the post office has fewer emd ployees and less holiday help than ever before. In addition, the fact that more people have moved to different addresses to do war work is expected to mean that the average distance traveled by each gift will be greater than before the war. have lost, or will lose their navies in this war, and much of the French Fleet has already been destroyed. Only Great Britain stands as a rival, and in combat tonnage, the American Navy is more than twice as large as the British. In total tonnage, it is three times as large. The U. S. has an estimated tons of combat ships, as compared to Great Britains Navy of 2,200,000,000 tons. We have more than twice as many aircraft carriers, destroyers and submarines, and nearly twice Reconversion Job as many battleships. The British Given Industry lead us only in cruisers. The job of reconversion, According to W. K. Granger, when it comes, will be put Utah Congressman, the U. S. squarely up to industry, with an has 26 battleships; 20 1st rate absolute minimum of inter- aircraft carriers; 80 aircraft carference from Washington, de- riers of other ratings; 57 cruisclared Edward R. Gay, Assistant ers; 700 destroyers and escorts, Vice Chairman for civilian re- and 206 submarines. quirements in WPB, at a Boston The British have 15 battlemeeting of the Nation Retail ships; 6 1st rate carriers; 40 carFurniture Association. Pointing riers of other types; 63 cruisers; out that government had to step 330 and escorts, and destroyers in two years ago when war con- 90 submarines. version was the prime essential, Our Navy also exceeds the Mr. Gay said that some day British Navy in range, naval air Government is going to be able to say to manufacturers, youve power and in technical developdone your war job. Get back ments. Our country has more to making your peacetime pro- than 4000 ships, totalling tons. It is also interducts. Well help you where we to note that of Great can, but this job is yours. And esting 46 Britains I am confident that industry carriers, 34 were in built will accept this challenge gladly, America, and that 30 and will do the job better than per cent of the British naval any of us in Washington could pilots received training in this plan it. country. Christmas Street Lighting Ban The Office of War Utilities of WPB is asking city officials, civic clubs, chambers of comTHOMAS E. DEWEY merce, merchants and citizens to dispense with outdoor lighting this Christmas, as was done in 1942 and 1943. Object of the request is to reduce electricity The New Deal has built up a consumption and coal require- towering bureaucracy which today ments. The fuel situation in reaches into the smallest village in most areas of the Country is the country and directly affects the critical and strict conservation lives of all our citizens. Not content to deal with major is required to keep war plants economic factors, or possibly be- going full blast, and homes properly heated, officials point out. well-traine- 00 Jcupk out the black market in counterfeit gasoline coupons, were greatly strengthened by decisions in thyee injunction cases recently handed down by the United States District Courts in Greenville and Greenwood, S.C., U. Thomas I. Emerson, Deputy OPA Administrator for Enforcement, said. The decision makes clear the obligation of gasoline distributors to refuse to supply The Deadening Band gasoline to dealers who have failed to surrender valid coupons cause it was not competent to dei to replace counterfeits for which According to a release re- - with them, it has sought to faste the United upon the individual citizen the dea they previously obtained gaso- ceived recently, line. This obligation to cut off States is now mistress of the supplies of a dealer who has not seas. Japan, Germany and Italy change. made good any invalid coupons, is binding on the supplier, reOverseas Surgical Team Performs Delicate Operation gardless of any contract with the dealer, the court ruled. S. Navy Leads World In Sea Power December TOP WAGES $ 1 Gift Mail Deadline December 1 is the deadline requested by the Post Office Department for mailing Christmas gifts inside the United States. Every citizen who is playing Santa Claus for loved ones and friends in other towns, is urged to get that present in the mails for families. 1,000 pound capacity Fairbanks Morse scales for farm use. Sevier Valley Mercantile Co. FOB tUC FK9CH. YEAR. (Continued from page 1) 18-da- FOR SALE Delicious apples. Mrs. E. W. Petty, 4 E. 2nd. So. FOR SALE Boys In Service . . . T. H. Nielson over the week end. group, commanded by Colonel Jimmie joined in the deer hunt Gill Meyers, has become famous on the opening day. for its very close support to ground troops and tanks on the battlefront. Mrs. Charles Cooke recently Many received a package, sent from are the Tiger tanks that have England, by her husband, who felt the devastating blows of left for overseas duty about two this group. Sgt. Crane is in the months before the birth of his Communication section, which baby son. The contents of the performs a vital function for It is his parcel, was a beautiful Scotish the fighter aircraft. plaid outfit for his youngster. job to see that all radio equipYoung Charles Alfred, Jr., will ment carried by the planes is in be two years of age in Novem- full operational order at all ber, and if he continues to grow times. Almost the entire misand develop in the future as he sion of the aircraft depends upon has done, he will be a proud the radio for its only through little fellow when he can wear ground to air communications that success is attained. He is the suit. doing his job splendidly. Recently, he received the Mrs. Coleen Weyburn was of his life, greatest hostess to members of the when he surprise discovered he had been Rotary club, Wednesday even- laying on a land mine in a foxing of last week. The group en- hole, during an air raid alert. joyed an hour of roller skating To quote his words, out of the at the Richfield skating rink, frying pan, into the fire. and later, were served luncheon Before entering the Army, he at the Weyburn home. Eight was chief of a survey party in members were guests for the charge of electrical distribution evening. for the McNiel Construction Co., Las Vegas, Nevada. He is a A Hallowe'en party will be graduate of Wasatch Academy given Thursday evening at the and Westminster College, Salt First ward chapel. The Mutual Lake City, Utah. His wife, Mrs. organization in the Salina wards Audrey E. Crane, resides at 3542 will join in the party, and every- Laguna Ave., Oakland, Calif. one is invited. The entertainment committee have arranged Pvt, Jesse L. Harward, who a special program, and a dance has been stationed at Ajo, Ariy furwill follow. Refreshments will zona, is enjoying an be served. Festivities will be- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Harward. Jesse gin at 8 oclock. was given the leave to help his t Miss Clay Allred of Salt Lake, father with the beet harvest. and Mrs. Florence Pace of DelDuane Jensen, serving on New ta, were week end guests of with the Seabees, was Guinea, Mrs. Nellie Crane. Saturday recently advanced to Gunners evening, they joined Mr. and Mate 1c, was information reMrs. Jay Crane, Mrs. Lee Bird ceived this week by Mrs. Jensen. and children of Eureka, for a venison dinner, served at the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Petty reLee and Hugh Bird and S. Ross ceived a letter, dated October Hunt camp in Salina Canyon. 11th, from their son, TSgt. Wendell Petty, that he had land. . . ed safely in England. Seasickness was one of the main ex(Continued from page 1) periences encountered. definitely. Della Mae Jensen, who qualiThe state has been divided into the eight areas, with Salina fied for training in the WAVES, falling into the Sevier district, early in the summer, has arrived which is composed of South Se- in New York for basic training vier, Piute, Garfield, Wayne and at the Naval Training School. Miss Jensen spent two months North Sevier, with Mr. and Mrs. Alford Jensen, before receiving orders to report on October 19. Machinemen Classified OCTOBER 27, 1941 LOST Soldiers Identification Tags, in vicinity of Salina, with name Tillman Jorgenson. Return to Sun Office. 027tl 1 LOST 700x15, Traction tread, Goodrich tire and wheel, between Price and Salina. Notify New Salina Coal or the Sun Office. 027t2 Have Virgin Wool SUITS & OVERCOATS Made To Order 100 Company Representatives will interview applicants at CITY HALL, OCTODER 30th. Lines are complete. Order Now Fair Merc Co. Satina's Busy Store The work of the members of overseas surgical teams is one of the reasons the U. S. Army Medieol Deportment can point with pride to the fact that 97 percent of the wounded in our Army are saved. Pictured ot Oran, North Africa, are (left to right): Lieutenants George Rutack, Florence, Alabama; Mary Burholder, Woueseon, Ohio; ond McMurrich, 1400 Fell Street, Son Francisco, Californio, Army nurses; Coptoin John Modlin, Beaver City, Nebrosko; ond Liemeiiont Emma Miller, another Army nurse, of 1540 Schuylkill Avenue, why Reeu,,., Pennsylvonia. , |