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Show II i' M I TH SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH . 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS New $1,000,000 Tunnel t t Mr. and Mrs. Mdton Crane and two Miss Francis Davidson and Wallace from Salt daughteis, of Salt Lake City, isited Dayidson arrived Thursday I.uke. They visited at the home of several days duffing the hijiday week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hansen and with with Mrs. Melissa (5iane. other relatives during the week and New" Years day. Miss Maurine Peterson returned to Richfield Tuesday. She visited the Mrs. C. B. S. Sorenson of Riverton, past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs. A. O. Walsh and Mrs. Clarence Young. Other guests Sunday and Draper of Salt Lake, Mrs. James Monday at the Young home were Mr. Kimber and Miss Afton Kimber of find Mrs. W. R. Hosey of Beaver and Provo, visited with relatives in Sal- - L. E. Young of San Diego. ina Wednesday and Thursday of last , week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gould and sons, Glenn and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy, Ted- II. Olsen, of Buhl, Idaho, visited dy and Carol Murphy, were visiting Tuesday and Wednesday of last week over the New Years holiday with with J)r. and Mrs. C. E. West. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ivie and Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Gould are brothfr and Mrs. Fiank Pinneo at Provo. and sister of Mrs. W'est. U. ' Miss Helen Tuttle, who spent the Miss Hazel Riggs, a former assoholiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuttle, return- ciate in the Crystal Beauty shop, ed to Provo Monday. Miss Tuttle is visited Monday with Mrs. Zoel Miss Riggs opeiatcs a beauty a student at the Brigham Young uniat Panguitch. ihop versity. Whit-bec- A. W. Wilson spent the holiday visiting at the Wilson home here. He also visited with relatives at Bingham and Castle Gate, and left Tuesday for Manassa, Colo. k. Miss Violet Johnson, assistant cashier at the First State Bank of Salina, spent New Years day and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Coleman in Salt Lake City. 8 8 Mrs. Taylor Leigh and Mrs. James Jimmie Nielson, a student at the R. Crane of McGill, Nev., arrived in Brigham Young university at Provo, Salina Saturday. They visited with to the institution Monday returned after spending the vacation period Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Madsen, their in Salina with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. parents. Nielson, his parents. Glenn D. Kennedy, head of the Salina Drug company, and Mrs. Kenthe a student Joe Freece, at Lake .Sunday college at Logan, was visit-in- g nedy, motored to Salt and were dinner guests at the home with his paients, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Kennedy. They Mr. and of D. Freece, during the college vato Salina. returned Monday evening. cation. ll tif entertained at dinner Tuesday. Cova, ers were laid for Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Ed. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sheppard, of Aurora, and Miss Cora Sheppard, a house guest the past month at the Curfew home. Miss Sheppard returned Wednesday to her home at Springville. Miles Curfew post-holid- ay Classified Ads A vehicular tunnel, circumventing the easterly extension of the Utah Copper mine and the upper end of the town of Bingham Cannon, has just bee completed at a cost in excess of 1,000,000. An Idea of the size of the tunnel can be obtained from the accompanying photograph, taken just before its completion. The tunnel is 7,000 feet in length and is wide enough for one lane of traffic and a pedestrian lane. Bingham Canyon has long been known as the narrowest city In Its population consistthe world. ing of approximately 7.0G0 persdns live on both aides of the slopes which lead to the copper mines at During recent years Bingham. Bingham Canyon has lost much of its population to the beautiful town of Copperton at the mouth of the canyon. The upper end of the old town was built partly within the projected- limits cf the mining operation of the copper tyine. Much of this Mr. and Mrs. m - The Misses Norma and Gwen Robins were hostesses at a waffle breakfast at the Morrill Robins home New Years morning. The guests were seated at one long table at four in the morning, and covers were placed for sixteen. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele Saturday and Sunday were Grant Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Dastrup of Austin. After the dance, a midnight luncheon was served at the Steele home. ' Adventure in the High Sierras Mrs. Mary Nielsen is spending a month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dickert in Salt Lake City. Mm IuHBBllQnii By HAROLD CHANNING WIRE f Y oull thrill to the action of thi authentic, well-tol- d outdoor story the tale of Gordon Breck, young forest service ranger who avenged the murder of his pal by a band of outlaws in the hidden canyons of California's Sierra Nevada mountains. ... , Youll warm to the love story of Breck and Louise Temple, cowgirl who knew the byways of Greenwich Village as intimately as the ranges of her native mountains, but wlo preferred horses to taxicabs. You'll be missing something if you' don't read "Mountain Man ... A NEW SERIAL IN THIS PAPER! Mrs. Charles Mickelson entertained at dinner Friday. Guests were Mrs. Alma Larsen, Mrs. Durrell Mickelson, of Salina, and Mrs. Arnold Jensen of Richfield. e Mr. and Mrs. George Sorenson cele- brated the holidays with a family dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and,Mr Kenneth Scow, Levan; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dalton, Monroe; LaMar Sorenson, Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Harward,: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hansen, Mr. adn Mrs. James Sorenson of Salina, and nine grandchildren. -- m 4 be continued it was necessary to buifd the underground passa'way around the outer edge of the ore body. This project was undertaken by forward-lookinexecutives and engineers, who are continually sacking to perpetuate the life of the mine. The million dollars spent m driving the tunnel is only a small part of the millions that have already been spent and will continue to be spent in the future with the view of keeping ore reserves ahead of production. While the Utah Copper company has more than 30 year ore supply In sight, it is gratifying that tfce state and the nation can depend upon fts officials and engineers to spend a fair amount of its profits in perpetuation of the life of the greatest single industry in Utah. Promising The Impossible By RAYMOND PITCAIRN In recent years the march of progress has frequently been blocked by a recurrent spectacle new to the American tradition of courage and self-relian- It is the parade of panaceas, arousing time after time false and impractical hopes in the hearts of so many people. That this parade will continue through the present session of Congress seems indicated. For, as all voters will remember, many men who sought election based their campaigns on glittering promises of the impossible. Today the American public is looking with a fresh hope to- the new Congress for help out of its difficulties. And Congress must realize, with the public, that such help should be practical. It must realize that panaceas, designed only to attract the votes of a group, hurt rather than help not only the proposed beneficiaries, but the entire nation. For gifts and grants of money can come from only one source taxes levied either now or in the future, on all the people. And as one Congressman has recently pointed out: Every dollar taken in taxes is a dollar deducted from the purchasing power of the people and hence a step toward a lower standard of living." That is why those Congressmen who have promised the impossible cannot help their constituents by blocking progress in the attempt to put their panaceas into effect. That explains how and why they injure the voters and slow down the march toward recovery. The people as a whole have shown that they realize this. They have shown they realize that the more money a worker loses in taxes the less money he has to meet the needs of his family and to Increase the consumption on wh'ch depend both employment and recovery. If ss, by Its ac'ns. wil demonstrate that it, too, that fundamental tru'.h, America can look forward to a year of true p regress. Co-gre- rnd-rs'an- t's Roll Call Answered With New Year Pledges BT TO THE and soij remained for a weeks visit at the Tuttle home. Mrs. Ira Rasmussen entertained at an interesting birthday dinner given in honor of the anniversary of Mr. Rasmussens natal day, Friday, December 29, at the Rasmussen home. The two long tables arranged for dinner were each centered with pretty flowers. Twenty guests were seated with Mr. Rasmussen and following the dinner a variety of games were enjoyed throughout the evening hours. ROAD WHEN He HOfr MONOPOLIZES THE Of MIDDLG THE ' HIGHWAY Livestock V, Although all factions in the live- .for the cheaper grades of beef. stock industry are of the opinion that From the standpoint of the aver-- I the next year or more will witness age producer and feeder, it seems to comparatively moderate cattle re- me that the quality maiket is most ceipts, the fact that range feed is worthy of our efforts. There never more plentiful in most sections un- has been too much good l ief for the doubtedly means the holding back of good of the cattle indi itry as a heifers and thus assures the stability whole; there should be n cause to of the future beef supply. The beef worry about supplying the low'er cattle business is the 'greatest indusgrade meats for it seems that there is try and the principle source of in- always a plentiful su ply. I hope to come in most of the western states; see the day when the average U. S. thus it is reassuring to realize that beef production is equal to the best while we may have a lessened supply we have and that would be the today of beef in 1939, improved range feed best in the world. conditions will permit the gradual restocking of cattle ranges. If you dont think women are getCertainly the outlook for 1939 is ting equal rights just recall the old reassuring to all cattle feeders and when had to enter the cor. days they cattle producers. A rrfther interesting ner saloon through a special ladies sidelight on the attitude of cattlemen entrance. is the often repeated fear on the part of producers that cattle prices may advance to levils h:ch might narrow the outlet for beef. Producers realize that when prices get out of line consumers turn to substitutes. Frankly, there is nothing that any group can to permanently overcome the laws of supply and demand: when beef supplies are below requirements, it is miite likely that those who are will-t- o tb pn't for a product wiP that product. From the standpoint of all interested in a stabl livestock industry, of course it would be most desirable if sharp fluctuations in prices could be prevented. The feet that producers are inclined to hold back shestock is already being felt on the r"Tkt, with the result that cows and heifers are sellSail ing at relatively high prices. HowThe Modern Merchant ever, a good many of those in close touch with the Los Angeles market Doesnt wait for SALES are of the opinion that the increased HE ADVERTISES importations of Mexican steers will demand towards the go far supply p-- V aiting Forlf w - V - - . u1 . 4 If IN UTAH CHOICE OF While Port Red Port Tokay Angelica Sherry Muscatel Loganberry? ' Blackberry? YOUR Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson, Mrs. Leland Hansen and Roy Bird left Saturday for California. They attended the Rose tournament at Pasadena, an annual New Years celebration, and which was held Monday, and also the football game held in connection with the tournament. The coast visitors plan to sperffi a week in the sunny climate. Sauteme? Clarot? Champagne? 8:40 Brandyfi The new boy born last night starts life in business. He owes $295.56, his proportionate share of the federal debt. By the time he begins to earn money the interest should double it. . Russias plan of dropping soldiers from airplanes with parachutes sugJust think what a sensation Lady gests another idea. How about dropj Godiva would have been had she ping dictators from planes without lived in the bobbed hair era. em? PUBLIC HE'S 3UST A The Missionary society will meet on Wednesday of next week at the Community chapel, beginning at 2:30 in the afternoon. All ladies are invited to hear the lesson, which will be give on China and Chinese people. r The topic is timely and the lesson will treat on the conditrns cf the Mr. and Mrs. Neal Murdock and son, Larry, of Provo, visited over the people in the Orient. Mrs. James New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. C. E. West will give Edward Tuttle. Mr. Murdock, a mem- the lessons. ber of the laboratory force on the Deer Creek project, returned to Attend Rose Tournament Provo Monday, and Mrs. Murdock At Pasadena Dinner Party Held In Honor of Birthday - SECRETARY part has alreday been moved so that stripping operations coulij be continued on the east side of the canyon. In order that traffic could Marvin Ivie, a member of the CCC camp at Zion canyon, visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ivie. ' m Mrs. Morrill Robins entertained at a steak breakfast, served early MonTwo FOR SALE OR RENT morning at the Robins home. day Farms. See H. P. Ditlivsen. Dl6t2p Thirteen guests were present and the Horses and morning hours were spent playing AUCTION SALE Mules, Tuesday, January 10th, and cards. every two weeks thereafter. We have a customer for the cheapest to the Mr. and Mrs. George Ridd, I.aDawn best Write or wire JIMMIE DUNN Ridd and Katharine Johansen, were HORSE A MULE COMMISSION dinner guests of friends in Richfield CO., Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Utah. New Years day. AND A LANB TO Mis work k .WuTTMlT Harry Miller and daughter, Jackie Jean, returned Monday from a weeks visit with relatives in Salt Lake and at points in Wyoming. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Cribble and Miller, mother to Mr. Miller, who will Mrs. James Kane were at Gunnison visitat the home of her son. Friday of last week to attend the funeral services held for Edward I?. Mrs. George Monroe entertained at Childs, a pioneer resident, who died dinner and an evening of cards Monat his home early last week. day evening at the Monroe home. The tables held decoration in a New Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe were Year scheme, and place cards were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. maiked for sixteen. Cards formed the Wallace Holeman at Delta Monday pastime of the evening. and Tuucday. A MAN MAY Bfc A "DEAR- - u TO HIS WIFE AND A" WORSE" FOR. Agri-cultur- al Mrs. SID HI j , Mr. and Mis. Alfred Martin and Miss Lois Maitin motored to Heber Monday and weie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James It, Thurston. Returning, they were accompanied by Nona Vee,who had spent a week at the Thurston home. SAFfiTY Of j Sammy Jorgensen, who visited over the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Jorgensen, left for Logan Wednesday. He is a student at the Utah Agricultural college, and is majoiing in animal husbandry. of SPEAKING . Alcohol 20 12 f Alcohol volume. by volume, lo 14 by 90 FrooL AT UTAH LIQUOR STORES AND PACKAGE AGENCIES V q . V 4 .' |
