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Show Make Every Day A TWENTY-SEVENT- Clean-U- Day p 1EAR H New Bulletin Aid To Return From Inspection Trip Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson County Dairymen Gives Latest Information On Housing Units Sevier County dairymen will be interested in a new extension bulletin, Housing For Quality according to Le Mar Milk, Price, county agent. The bulletin, wnich has the approval of the state department of health, was written by George B. Caine, professor of dairy husbandry at Utah State Agricultural College, and Joseph Coulam, extension agricultural engineer. Representatives of interested federal, state, county and city agencies, as well as field men of leading milk comdairies and panies, creameries, cooperated fully in the writing of the bulletin, the county agent said. Indicated in the publication, are 11 plans, for barns, open sheds, milk houses, milk parlors and complete dairy units. Latest findings in regard to dairy housing are also described in the bulletin. Requirements of satisfactory dairy buildings, systems of housing dairy cattle, types of milking parlors, and many other subjects are covered. The bulletin can be obtained free of charge from the county agents office. co-op- s, returned Friday evening from an educational trip to the Uintah County, and the Rangely oil field, in Western Colorado. On the three-da- y trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson visited the fast growing town of Vernal, county-sea- t of Uintah County, which is reported to be having an enormous building boom, and where at this point, they were joined by H. E. Unterman, director of Field House, a natural history project, with headquarters at Vernal. The naturalist showed the visitors many interesting projects opening in the territory. They inspected the Dinousaur National Monument, and the dinosaur quarries; the bonanza Gilsonite mines in Eastern Utah, and the Rangely Oil Fields in Western Colorado. Also in the group making the trip, were Ona J. Harrison, supervisor of the Ashley National Forest, of Vernal, and Ben Rice, regional forester, o f in While Colorado, Mr. Ogden. and Mrs. Nielson visited for a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, at Grand Junction. Shower Honors Bride And Groom ENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard, who were married in June, were honored witl a reception and shower, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Curfew, in Spring-villon Saturday evening of last week. Relatives from Salina, Provo and Springville were present. Miss Cora Sheppard was assisting hostess. The will in reside newlyweds Aurora. e, Day of Pacific and Miss California, Shirley Nelson of Provo, visited last week with Mrs. Moroni Jensen and Mrs. Dale Prows. The visitors are sisters to Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Prows. Mrs. Lloyd Grove, George E. Johanson, Box '261, Salina, Utah, has enlisted in the Regular Army, at Fort Bliss, Texas. The old soldier is a graduate of North Sevier Earl Bird of Salt Lake City, High School, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Johan- visited last week at the home of Mrs. Lora Nielsen. son. 18-ye- ar Incentive For Army Enlistment Exhibitors At Utah State Fair Temple Marriage Unites Couple Mrs. Leda Ehn announces the marriage of her daughter, Lola Irene Ehn, to Erval Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Hansen of May field. The marriage ceremony was read in the Manti Temple, on July 23rd, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, parents of the groom, were present at the ceremony. At five oclock, a wedding dinner was served at the May- field home of the Hansen fam- ily, and seated with the bride and groom were the immediate members of the Ehn and Han- sen families. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Ehn, and a junior at the North Sevier High School. She was a popular stu- dent, and active in the ward and church auxiliaries. Mr. Hansen was granted a medical discharge from service in the U. S. Navy, in June of this year. They wiil make their home in Mayfield, where the groom will be associated with his father in farming. Truck Goes Over Embankment In Salina Canyon -- One of the most attractive features of the new Army pay raise is the increase in the amount of retirement pay received by the soldier who wants to make a career of the Army, recruiting officials at Provo, pointed out today. Under provisions of the new' pay bill, an enlisted man now may receive monthly retirement pay for life ranging from $48.75 for a private after 20 years service, to $185.63 for a master sergeant after 30 years service. A view of this retirement pay in terms of guaranteed return on invested cash, shows to what fabulous proportions it reaches, For example, after 20 years service, a master sergeant re- ceives a yearly ritirement sum of $1,287. To produce this amount in a year at 2'2 per in cent, a return comparable safety to that of retired pay, in- vested capital of $51,480 is re- quired. After 30 years service, a master sergeant receives a yearly retirement check of $2,- - started an illfl'ationary spiral whk,h the OPA and all other control agencies found them- selves powerless to stop. Even inaccurate statistics indicating that living costs had not in- creased more than 5 or 6 per cent, did not food anybody very long. The price line could not be held. ijow far can infiation climb? Let me cite an extreme case, when I was living jn 1925-3jn Canton, China, a Chinese dollar usually bought about 18 pounds of rice. Today that mUeh rice commands a price of 2,300 Chinese dollars. By the way an American dollar (worth 3 to 4 Chinese dollars when I was there) will buy about 2,300 dollars now. That is inflation. 6, "hat Of America. Hard earned savings in China are not worth much today. Even 102 is necessary to collect such and more dollars to provide food Nothing and housing here. These retirement benefits are How far will it go? What might ovided the enlisted man it do to the American people? returns OF OUR f; vp? $25,000 Awaits . Barbara Crane, who is spending the summer months at the Arrowhead Cafe at Glendale, Nevada, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Crane. Mrs. Crane, who recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidwith Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooke from a. visit jn Kansas, left Sun- son and Mr. and Mrs. Grant day for a visit at the Cooke Davidson, who were called to Salina by the sudden death of home in Moapa, Nevada. August Erickson, left Saturday for their homes at El Monte, California. NEWS Miss Retirement Pay Cash premiums and awards amounting to better than $25,- 000 00, await exhibitors and contestants at the 1946 Utah State Fair, which will be held at the State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, September 16 to 22 inclusive. With all buildings and ground space available for the exposi- tion for the first time in four years, premiums are again be- mg offered in every division. Information as to detailed awards is contained in the Premium Book, which is avail- able upon request to Sheldon R. Brewster, Manager, Utah State Fair, Administration Bldg., Salt Lake City 3, Utah. The Premium Book contains all rules and regulations, and com- plete information for all ex- hibitors Competition at the State Fair is open to everyone. Classifiea- tions tUvor almost everything n produced ln Utah he utah t eQ Fai encourage the produclion o livestock noultrv home- - Pir'A SclVCS department PfODGrtv 'kie chicken coops and out buildings belonging to Fred Kimbal- were saved from being completely destroyed by fire. when the Salina fire depart- ent made a quick run to the - - Floyd Wilson, Tuesday, when the discharged World War II veteran was bringing a load of coal down Salina Canyon. the 1946 Driving Chevrolet truck owned by A1 Alvei"son. and loaded with 12 ons coab be brakes went out- and Floyd found it nec- essary to leave the truck to its own courseThe accident happened at aPProximately F30 p.m., on the dugway known as Rattlesnake, Mr Wilson came over the top in low gear and as the heavily Ioaded vehicle started to gain speed-htried to apply pressure on the brakes, only to find they bad 8ne out. Thinking at first bo wou'd be able to ride the truck to the bottom, he shifted in brd gear keep the motor from going to pieces. Sharp curves and the steep pitches, h'VreT' changed Floyds mind, and ?e umPed from th vehicle, hlch raced on down the ad a short dlstance- and then We"t the embankment. Twelve ton of coal, the terrific Speed and the steeP embank- el - - fr - The fire, supposedly start- . rui If so, what this reason, premiums amount to ed by children playing near a 1 k whlth was Partially are the things that need to are being offered hay stack- damaged the coral $25,000.00 be donefence, a chicken runway, par- exhibitors. There were the questions on j j invitalion A to new tially burning the stack of hay. my mind when I was admitted exhibitors The adjoining made this is being to the office of John W. Snyder, were saved. The damage is r;4Vl Th.e brakes. wbich were by estimatc-to be less than $50m Secretary of the United States avXble wUl draulic with air boosters, work- . Treasury, on the afternoon of be room and equal opportunity ed airi ght at Simpers Ranch, July 11, in Washington. Mr. for An award at the everyone. driver stopped for a "h"e and his Snyders appearance Fair carries with it much Keitha Davis, have returned erd ,the but went out be- cattle, words are vigorous, and his ex- State a from weeks visit with Mr. more than the cash premiums pressions are straightforward. that may be won. Place your In plain frankness, he said taxes exhibit and find out how a ought to stay high while money judge will rate your qualified The Salina baseball team is easy, and that interest rates Send for your copy of Mrs. Alva Wayburn presided product. edged out a close victory over are just what they should be. the Premium Book. It contains at 3 family dinner on July 24th, DadtfV the hard fighting Richfield nine, all necessary information. given in honor of the birthday Education The Needed at Richfield. game, Sunday, anniversary of Mr. Wayburn. Evan Mickelson, assistant one of the best played this sea- About inflation, he was not Dinner was served at two clerk a the Salina post office, son, was tied at the end of the positive. He said I dont know. oclock, and covers were placed and Mrs. Mickelson, announce 1 1 to score. a 8th inning by ur ten' There are so many uncertain the birth of a son, born July In the first half of the 9th, the factors involved that it is very 29th, at the Salina Hospital. Salina team pushed over a run, complicated. If OPA is not d Miss Irene Long of Castle The baby weighed 7;t pounds F. Merrill of Joseph Apostle Richwent on to repel a stored, I don't know what will Salt Lake, will be the principal Gate, is a house guest at the at birth, and mother and son field threat and capture the happen. are doing nicely. speaker at the quarterly con- - Vernon Long home. contest. Pointing out that OPA was ference, to be held in the Salina SALINA failing anyway, that it had been First ward chapel, August 10 ABR II POA E granting higher prices almost and n, announces Dale Peter-- 5 0 1 2 0 0 daily before its June 30 demise son Peterson rf president of North Sevier 4 1 2 4 7 0 and, even then, seemed hopeless- - stake. E. Shaheen ss Sterling II. Nelson, re- 4 0 1 3 0 0 ly lost, I asked for another presenting the Church Welfare, N. Shaheen cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 opinion. Jackson If he a speaker during will 3 0 1 1 0 0 c Shepherd My question was: Assuming the sessions. e 1 0 0 1 0 0 the OPA is gone for good, then Newton c 3 0 0 4 1 1 what do you think about in- In memory of me, you wouldnt erect Freece 2b Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck and 1 A dreary stone that would reflect 0 0 1 0 0 flation? Nielsen lb His reply was music daughters, Rae Jean and Kath- No thought of joy or living things, 3 1 1 7 1 0 to my ears. He said, Theres leen, of San Diego, California, Squires lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 only one alternative education Or hope, for which the whole would sings. Morley 3b in on Utah last week, arrived 3 3 0 2 0 0 3b of We can the Colley public. readily a vacation trip. Enroute, they 0 sound I ask that you go plant a tree Madrigal p prosperity if we will all spent several days in the South-d- o the right things. ' He is ern Utah parks. In Salina, they To cast a shadow cool, for me. 36 2 10 27 15 1 right! No republic can live visited at the home of Mrs. Min- A tree to bless the weary earth, Or any mounment of vital worth! long if the public is not well nie Allred, mother to Mrs. Beck. educated to do the right At Gunnison, they visited with pn . r enough things. In haunting memory, on marble cold, and jjrs Alec Beck, par I want no story of my valor told. ents to Mr. Beck, and in Salt Forlorn and desolate, they stand for years. Lake, they attended the family reunion, given in honor of the Despair they bring, and lonely tears. 50th wedding anniversary of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Instead, I beg you plan a place, Beck. Mr. Beck is a real estate where children race, A playground a bathing beach, A little lake broker, insurance and loans, in San Diego. He formerly was A happy place in easy reach. employed at the Gunnison ValBank. on sea or land, For all the boys than If ley by law. who victory planned, For all the Flyers 29 1 5 27 11 4 other leaders will join in this James Cloward, manager at We unite our pleas From the Spirit World sound program of education, we Frozen Foods Center, has rethe Salina and glorious trees! For can make progress on the only playgrounds pools 1 2 3 turned from a motor trip to the 5 6 7 8 9 to success. possible road southern states. Returning, he 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 0 0 No futile piles of stone to mar, There are two main things was accompanied Mrs. 1 0 0 2 by II both near and far! The landscape view that Secretary Snyder wants cloward and infant son, who Dead monuments are but idle toys wants to teach the American visited the past months at the Richfield Give living things for our noble boys! R public: (1) Government, labor parental home of Mrs. Cloward, H and industry must work to- - a Sunset, Louisiana. MILLICENT EASTER. gether for maximum production, This is job insur- Mrs. Golden Meador and son, The families of Charles Nord- - PromPtIyBert Reynolds, Chad Burns, Lloyd E. Frandsen, Ray Sorenson, s Thl agai"sP Neal enLeRoy, of Provo, visited Wayland Jensen, Chad Crane. Robert Burgess, Lynn Bird, ,a anf(;e' felt and Mrs. Carl Johnson, (2) While driving for Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Walker McCallister. joyed a days outing at Seven- educate people to Ray Jacobsen. Mrs. Meador and Ward Hansen, Marvin Ivie, production, Mile on July 24th. They Above is printed the names of the Boys from Salina, who were joined for the day by Orlan buy Prudently and spend for her mother, Mrs. Mable Prows, The world s wh0 visited in Richfield, were paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II, hoping that the cssonas only. Miss Carl Nordfelt, Bastian, Desna Farrell and Miss Beverly one remaining powerful repub- - former residents of Salina, be- - thought expressed in the poem, may create an interest in fore going to Provo. planning a Living and worthwhile Memorial in Salina. lie can be preserved this way. Olsen of Salt Lake City. can Salina Captures Hot Contest avert disaster? - - . From Richfield Verf 1 POUd re-an- LIVING MEMORIALS FOR ALL OUR BOYS PONY EXPRESS RUNS AGAIN t RICHFIELD price-fixin- 1111 000001000 100110002 - .... is this Pinto and his rider, Ordell Rarin To Go Stephens of Henefer, at the start of the Pony Express run July 24th, from Henefer to Salt Lake City, over the Old Mormon Trail. Eighteen riders made the run in an hour and 45 minutes, a speed of 20 miles per hour. Each year hereafter, the Henefer Pony Express boys will make the run on July 24th. 30-mi- le e g |