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Show f TrucksFor Civilians C. Doss of Dearborn-Mie- n., eral sales manager for the . - gen- lord Motor Co. An agreement for building a limited number of the truck in 1S44, to ..short-- . relieve- - age, has been worked out with federal officials, Mr.'" Doss said. "The last deliveries of new automobiles and trucks to dealers were made by our company inMarch1942Ttieontinued. Essential civilian trucking needs cannot be met by the limited supply remaining in dealers ' - 'hands." Per Cent "At least 80 per cent of service work done now is on trucks," added V. E. Doonan, also of Dearborn, superintendent of parts and service Tor "tha.. company; "It Is not as likely to be nec essary to manufacture new passenger' cars for civilians, 'but- if the need develops, I am sure that the government will arrange for production," Mr. Doss replied toquestion. 'a He emphasized that the company is now engaged 100 per cent in war work, apd is concentrating its best efforts in that direction. Mr. Doonan brought out that the only parts, now being produced are those absolutely necessary for operation and safety, a category w hlch does not Include hub caps, radiator gerilsr-ethough it is difficult -- to imagine doing without them fenders. Eas Conversion Turning to the postwar picture, Mr. Doss said that convex slon to peacetime production would be a matter of qnly a few ' " months. 80 - . ' -- Fouc hundred and etghtvww'j V X I soldiers from. Arizona desert uS th --.tiKuon a show full of Major AmongThose Listed In Army, Navy will want comfortable economi- Put bombs" ancj the terlng automobiles cal, Many Utahns Are being promotAgricultural College: - formerly of fire before rather than more fanciful" type, 10,000 machine gun at the ed dally to higher positions In the assistant- - editor Western .Farm spectators Murray such as Jeeps Would you want ball magazine. Denver. nations armed forces, Army, Life park last night. to drive to a party la a jeep? BLACK, William J Promoted . Thlsr'task force" was attempt. and .Marine' heads Navy Corps Mr, Doss and Mr. Doonan will ing to Impress upon nonferrous haye reported to Sal! Lake. Some pTA meet tomorrow with dealers from metal f Ar!?y 126 miners the need for greater Of those recently promoted are: the intermountain ala tea to dis- metal sided at,. .. --HEATH,; Joseph production. cuss service problems and postAve. 2nd The demonstration began with major, U. S. Army; resided Aa war plans. EVANS, Fred a military review in which the Salt Lake. Promoted H. . Kelson Glen entire detachment with their full first lieutenant For Promoted battle equipment paraded befoie T. U. SArmy; reCol. Alexander McCone of the Fort captaln, sided at -- 1175 Gov. 81st Division Artillery and Texas, Bliss, Lake St. graduated UtahA rabies quarantine that has Herbert B. Maw. POULSEN State The detachment thrilled the Agriculbeen In effect in Box Elder Coun- crowd Kenneth R- tural Colleger of miliCo m m 1 ty since 'July 2, today was or- tary prowess and7 battle tactics, reside-!second in Smithfleld. of actual sounds dered ended by- the State Board complete with lieutenant, RosK I R TO N, of Health, it was disclosed by Dr, warfare demonstrating the trewell Army Air Wilford7' W. mendous quantities of nonferrous Field. Rosw ell, William M. McKay, state health metals used In modern war. Poulsen N M ; - now on sionea second ' commissioner. The sham battle was preceded bwrtenart,- - Ros?-- ,, The commissioner SaldTRo new Tiya series of hoit taks by Coll and Mi s E. R foul-senents .well Army ..Air cases of the disease had been re- McCone, Governor Maw and.tt. My. Pleasant- son of Mr and Rosw-ell- , J Field, since first 61. outbreak the of Donald veteran ported Mrs. E. Clinton Poulsen, Copper-toStarguck, N. M ; attended which also .spread into an ad- combat missions over Tumsia, trof Lt. Klrton University Idaho and joining county. olly Germany. SENIOR, Trumbo P. Seaman, Utah; son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. stationed U S Naval Training Kirton, 816 S 7th E. St. FINUNSON, George T.Pro. Station, Farragut, Ida ; son of moted first lieutenant. U. S. Mts Leila T. Senior, 146 N. 1st W. St Army; resided in Leamington C jO SULLIVAN, Gerald L. PromotPETERSON, Seigeant, ed first lieutenant, U. S. Aimy; awarded Good Conduct Medal. resided in Provo. Ft. Bliss, lesided in Salt Lake. SUMMERHAYS, W Preston L Naval FELLER, Don Piomoted first lieutenant, U. S. aviation cadet, transfen ed to Army; resided 2422 S 7th E St. Naval Air Station Corpus Chris-ti- , PRATT, Grant I Promoted to Mr and Mrs P. Tex, son-x- f staff sergeant. U. S. Armv Forces J Feller, Bountiful in Middle East; son of Mr. and TWELVES- ,- Wendell Ensign, Mrs F. M. Pratt, Clearfield.-- -' home on leave with patents, Mr. ASHTON, John H. promoted and Mrs. Walter Twelves, Spanplatoon sergeant,-Mari- ne Corps, ish Fork, has completed training graduate of East High School; in Miami, Fla. worked in the city engineers ofBOLL1GER, Joseph D Prifice; prominent In local dramatics vate, graduated Armored School with Playbox; enlisted July, 1941; Tank Department. Ft. Knox. Ky.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. son of Mrs. Francis Iva Bolllger, - k ' moteF Quarantine RabierLifted - n . Sir ZUNDEL, Francis E. Promoted sergeant. Sixth Air Force base. Ashton,-1- 6 -So Central America; formerly worked Ogden Supply Depot; member Box Elder Junior Chamber of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Zundel. Willard; SMEDLEY, Sturton W. Promoted sergeant. Marana Army Air Field, Tucson, Arlz ; attended Davis High School; resided in Bountiful. Others mentioned in the dispatches were; ADAMS, Glen B Ensign, has returned to North Africa after three weeks with invasion forces in Sicily; graduated- - Utah State Com-merc- A plan was launched during a meeting of the Utah Crop Improvement Association at the Newhouse Hotel yesterday to urge Individual Utah farmers, farm now. - and seed Representatives of the state and county agricultural departments attended the meeting, as did representatives of seed dealers. Utah has been a surplus producer of seeds, especially alfalfa and grain seed, and farmers have never ordered seed until planting time. However, with millions of new acres scheduled for the plow, dealers said that they now have advance orders for V r -H Ce Doss Doonan G L more certified seed than they can XEW TRUCKS FOR CIVILIANS in 1944 (were promised rs, howbuy in the today ever, said they will be glad to by H. C. Doss, general sales manager, Ford Motor Compaq-- , n seed give priority on V. E. Doonan, superintendent of parts and services, and G. It. to Utah farmers, provided they Boggs, manager of the company's Salt Lake branch have firm advance orders. Both for farms under the ditches and dry farms, seeds from stock long grown here is best, National forest areas and city because of the extreme fire hazand, It was said, even good imwatershed land In the vicinity ard. , ported seed often proves a of Salt Lake were closed today From Ogden, W. L. Robb, as slatant regional forester, issued an order closing the national forest, except the supervised rec reation grounds, from City Creek Canyon south to Little Cottonwood Canyon. A "no trepass order was at the same time Issued by George D. Keyser, Salt Lake v ater commissioner, covering the area below the national forest September 2, 1949 Page 9 ay, New-ApostlelnS.iL, i Elder Spencer Kimball, recent- - a minor operation In t local hoe- - v ly appointed a .member of the pital today, will remain In SaH Lake with three of their chib MedalT Pecos Army Air- - Field. Council .of the Twelve of the dren, while- - Elder Kimball re-- , ' Tex; son of Mr and Mrs. Wil- Chuich of Jesus Christ of Lattei-daturns to Safford, Anz, to con- - -liam E. Wafts. Murray. Saints.1, together with h i a elude his numerous business at- - -Five Utahns who recently is In Salt Lake today to fairs there. graduated from the aviation ma- family, Kimball la to be released 7 Elder confer residence and establish chinist's mate school, Naval Air w as president of the Mt. Graham ith Church officials preparaTechnical., Tiatning' Centei, Stake 'at- the regular stake eon- aie. Don G. Williams, tory to assuming his new duties ference, to be held in Safford, the at ordination his Wilfollowing son qf Mr. and Mrs S, L. at whlph time a Sept. Verle October conference. liams; Murray; . Milford of the stake will to yj Elder Kimball and his family Beckstead, Salt Lake; Lewis S. effected under the direction of St, will maintain their home at 1000 Elder Stephens, 3981 So. 5th East Harold B. Lee of the Coun- of Military Dr, the former home of and Sarland Jorgensen,-so- n SC ell of the Twelve. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jorgensen. Graham H. Doxey, who Waa the officer ol received appointed president petty Sigurd, a'vlation machinists East Central States Mission and ratings, School mate third .class. NV R. Veater. who leaves soon tor the mission Sandv. BURG I, Raymond L Corporal, graduated Armored School Tank Department, Ft. Knox, Kv.; son of Mrs. Terrossa Strohm, 322 W. No. Temple St. R BOYUS. John Private first class, graduated Ft. Crook Ordnance Automotive School, Nev ; son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A BovliST 930 Gold Place. NELSON, Ernest R Aviation cadet, awarded Good Conduct Medal, Pecos Armv Air Field, Tex; son of Mr. and Mis Nels P. Nelson, 859 Mendon Ct. WATTS, WendelL E Aviation cadet, awarded Good Conduct y -- - 11-1- " Mrs, Ruland Veater. Panguitch, is trying for the rank the otheis received. son of Mr and field. Mrs. Kimball, who underwent Granite Pupils Register Registration of pupiis and dents fn the Granite school dis- - ZS trlct stood-tod- ay at about .the SZT-Dinner Honors Ralph 'in "fair" condition by au- same figure as was the case on today Insurance thorities at the Salt Lake Gen- similar day last year, said S'jpt. eral Hospital today where he was Philo T. Farnsworth, who said r A dinner honoring O E recuperating from a gunshot the total was 9,156 this year. Jr , vice president and man- wound In the abdomen inflicted Last fall it was 9,143. It is expected, however, there ager of the insurance division of by police officers Monday after,??--th- e the Union Trust Company., was ing when he attempted to escape will be a further-increa- se from the J. C. cuirent outbreak,of infantile Company given last night at the Newhouse store in Sugar Penney House. paralysis subsides." Hotel to commemorate his 25 with the service of organyears ization. Shooting Victim 'Fair Vom-bau- Dan B.' Shields, United Mates district attorney, and one of the directors of the company presented him with a gift All officers, directors and employes of tlie company were present Mr Vombaur Is past president of the Utah Association of Agents, a member 9 IS AIDERS (cm Ileal Retipe8 IS I of Exchange Club members at their Friday luncheon this week will hear A O. Mav, president of the Joint Council Teamsters Union No, 67 of Utah and Idaho and president of the local Teamers Union No 222. Louis C. Kimball. secretary, announced today. Present and Future Labor Problems and a Better Understanding between Business and Labor . w ill be Mr. Mays subIs Albert Com Meal, both White and Yellow, wholesome, fright for perfect cooking pro- Cead Mile Failte (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES) The order followed three fires week ago including one fire east of Salt Lake that destroyed the vegetation over 800 acres. Because of this fire it will be necessary to build flood protection terrances, Mr. Keyser said. All developed camp grounds remain open to the public. We only ask, said Mr. Robb, "that picnickers leave a clean a" Pul o circle mound the date-Thuw- day, the day the 3rd Ward Loan Drive that Road Work Projects Authorized Special authority for construction and repair of roads and bridges totaling $37,748 and alio-- ' cation of J,Band "C road funds totaling $7,651 20 were announced today- - by the - State Road Com September 9th. For mission. itarti. Iirmrovements to be made at stateexpense were: On that day, you will be asked to go Ihe Timir lo back our valiant fighting men. You will be asked to do your share In the greatest invasion the world has ever seen. Answer your coun- . . . trye roll call! "v ' ysur Pari ls to back ibis Invasion by Investing in at least 8100 War fiend In September. Thats IN ADDITION -- one EXTRA , you' regular War Bond purchases. InvWjMORE than $100 . a LOT more U you possibly can. The iQb is big. EVERYONE must do his FULL SHARE . are to put thlf drive over the top. U we War Bonds are the eatest investment In the world. For your own sake, lor your Country's sake, put every spare dime and dollar in War Bonds during the 8d War Loan Drive. Grading, draining and gravelfrom Virgin River budge through Washington town, $7300; -- similar Improvements on ing of , U-6- 4 nm St. George to the Arizona River, $13,448. repairing flood damage to between Beaver and Pul-fe- r Lake, $2,000; similar work on . U-2- 1 between Paragonah and Orreconstruction of oil pump on Compton spur which yi as destroyed by fire, $3,000, and construction of log crib retaining wall to protect the Logan city pipeline near the power plant in Logan Canyon at a cost of 0 ton, $1,500; -- $515.40. Coca-Col- ...or how Americans make friends in Ireland Ft. Douglas Unit. Cead Mile Failte --- a Trains With Gas The Service AMERICA'S SAFEST TIRE Official O.P.A. Tire Inspectors Recapping antj Repairing .mho -- IAEICIHI L checking of eachtnans mask,' buckles jewJnoyMPia!lmetaJ Men test- - TIRE-SERVI- CE 35 East 4th So. d Safety precautions Include the Phone are elry and dog tags. ed.jn the chamber filled with teargag before entering the chlorineroom. filled mV V 1"T m hundred thousand welcomes x says the kindly Irishman whcn he meets a stranger. The American soldier says it another way. Have, a Coke, says he, and in' three words he has said Greetings, 'pal Its a phrase that works as. well in Belfast as in Boston. Around the first unit in the Ninth Command to be trained with chlorine gas, Company-- B of the 751st MP Battalion' at Ft. Douglas recently went through a chlorine-fillegas Chamber. . Chlorine has been authorized by the War Department for use In training under certain safety conditions, Lt. Vaughn E. Farrie, who commanded the company, said. a acquire friendly abbreviations. Thats called Coke. a why you hear $2,-'28- BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS Coca-Col- Its natural for popular names to $10,000. Allocations of B and "C road 6 funds were as follows: Lehl, 32rVirgm, $120 68; Sunnyslde, S41Q 60; .. 'Panguitch, $1,668 04; Bountiful, $2,650.16, and My ton, Coke globe 7 high-sig- n stands for the pause that refreshes " between friendly-minde- d . people. Coca-Col- a . somio undei AUTHomiy OTfUFRcT or thi has become the -- the it t CtTYr UTAH global hlgn-sig- I I I I I I I 1 , A; line. DRIVE- - 3 I resultt! Canyon Areas Closed To Public miMi &" ms k "jutt Utah-grow- 9TH I cups boiling water Vi lb. processed sharp - American cheese Vi cup Albert Corn Vi Meal cup milk Paprika Vitsp. salt Stir corn meal and salt into boiling water in top of double boiler over direct beat, and cook, stirring, 5 minutes. Cover, place over hoc water, and cook 30 minutes. Pour into shallow pan and chill until firm, then cut into - 1" cubes. Melt cheese in double boiler; grad- -' uallystirin milk. Put alternate layersof cubes mush and cheese sauce in a greased casse- role, sprinkle with paprika, and bake 20 min. in a very moderate oven. Serves 3 or 6. 2V4 Exchange Meet ject. Adrian H. Pembroke gram chairman. I GOLDEN GLOW. CASSEROLE the Executives Association and chairman of the board of trustees He joined of the Elks Lodge. the company in September, 1918. state.-Deale- SEPTEMBER y Manager Have a Coke Bos Salt Lake City, Reports ear-sha- t- - good-lookin- g Farmers Warned To Order Seed cooperative organizations counties to order certified y - le s More Utahns Promoted In Services Sham Battle AutfrFirm Official Sees Increase Promise of new trucks for essential civilian use was brought to Salt Lake this morning by H. THE DESERET XEWS Troops Hold Utah-Thursd- n Omanwcci, i |