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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SALLNA, UTAH r.GE i Noland, Joy Ditlevesen, vice nt, Nina Faye Rasmus- THE SALIMA SUN pi e side sen, secretary-treasureBoys League President, Kenneth Mason, Kay Miller, vice r. Published Every frivbiy At Salma, Utah president, Kent Payne and Jerry Jorgensc n see retary treasurers Entered at the postoffice at Salma as League meetings are held on under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Friday of each week Many woithwhile things are discussed the meetings at Subscription Kates: Member Senior Hop Committee $2.50 One Year Sational Editorial Association St nior Hop will be held The 1.25 Six Months Ctah State Press Association November 17th The Friday Payable In Advance committee in charge consists of Richard Day, chairman, with Martin, Arda Johnson, Marilyn on Given Kates Application Advertising and Beverly Jorgensen Jtrry Fwles as committee members. MLSI.EY CHERRY 'Ihe theme for the dance is ORSA B. ClIERKY Editor Maybe Its Because, and the Publisher decorations will carry out the second-clas- matter s -- for the occasion were: Mrs of honor Guests NORTH SEVIER HIGH NEWS hool lunch supersi itu, ley 44.4.4......i. ,(...4. visor for Sevier County, Leon Have ou ever been greeted Newton und Miss Francis Chris-- t the 9th risen by a ghost or a goblm grade students at N S have. On Jr. High Ofiieers Oct 30th, tile students of Mrs have 1 lie Jr, li.gii at NS Zelma Burr's home room Eng to students tile ted i he following lish class celebrated Hallowe'en b having a party at the lunch govern tiie ir affairs Terry Ashroom Tiie party was in line man, president, Gwen Sorenson, Sorenson, with their class work, for tins secretary, reKaren tie Cooper, usurer, as taken their have progroup ject improvement of tiie school port! r A meeting is held on Wednes lunch program Tiie idea behind the luncheon W'as to show tiie day of each week At this moet-mg- , all problems of tiie Jr high remaining student body that corare discussed and all activities rect manners can be fun adAfter the ghostly greeting, tiie are planned The faculty and the Robert is Melville, visor students were led by fantastic creatures into the lunch room, Senieir Studint Congress advisor where they found their appropri- is Marilyn Martin s , ate lollipop place cards The table and room were decorated in a Hallowe'en motif, featuring black cats and witches. Carolyn Sorenson was s, theme An will also be presumed on the 17th, by some of the seniors Those in charge of the assembly are Marilyn Martin, Jerry Jorgensen, Richard Day. Boys League The Boys League had as their speaker Friday, November 3rd, Doyle Lund of Richfield. Mr. Lund, who is Soil Conservationist for this district, spoke on Gayliu ' This City And Civic Planning proved both interesting and very much worthwhile to each boy. Friday, November 3rd, the guls of North Sevier had honored guest to speak at their second (.iris League meeting It was Mrs Ni io Lee, formerly Nellie Redmond Mrs Lee spent time m the WAC during World War if. She has recently rt turned from a League Officers stay Students elected to fill the of- in Germany, where her husband fices of tin' Girls and Boys has been stationed with the US Li ague at North Sevier are: Army, Girls League President, Bernice Mrs Lees talk covered the home life, lecrcation and other phases of German life She will also bring souvenir articles to add interest to her lecture. The girls are anxiously awaiting the t meeting, 11 ten-mont- h ne-x- Power Company Builds New Line "People can live only where there are mines and farms and facrories to give them jobs. My industry nc only employs lots of men it makes a good many jobs for factory workers, too, by turning out raw material for factories to use," g H & Crews of Telluride Tower Co. workmen last week began the construction of 18 miles of 44,000 vot transmission line between Richfield and Sevier, and will rush the job to completion before Christmas, according to an announcement by Paul P. Ashworth, General Manager. This trunk line will have more than twice the load capacity of the present line, and will re A W v i lisp- - Built for toiigh sozyice . W itli I moms iiypai NOVEMBER 10, 1950 under wh ch he wants the proceeds of the policy paid to his beneficiary Death compensation may be paid to the el.gible widow, minor children or dependent parents of veterans who died during the war, or as a re- Dependents Must File For Vets Benefits Many dependents of deceased veterans lose some benefits to which they may be entitled, because they fail to apply fur them, Veterans Administration said tins week. advised surviving dependents of deceased veterans to re port the death of any veteran to the nearest office. Then, the survivors will be informed about benefits to which they may be entitled, and application may be made, said. The agency estimated there are close to 40 million dependents of the 19 million war veterans. There are five principal benefits administered by to which the survivors may be entitled. Some of these benefits are retroactive to the death of the veteran, if application is filed within one year of the death of the veteran. If not filed within one year, these benefits are effective only on the date application is received by And on one, the benefit is completely lost unless application Is filed within two years following the veterans death, Principal benefits for surviving dependents listed by are: insurance, death compensa-benefitand GI tion, burial Bill loans. Insurance Is made available by the government, but it is the veteran himself who provides it for his survivor. The veteran can name, or change, his beneficiary, and elect the settlement option sult of a injury or illness following his dis service-connecte- d charge Death pension is payable when the death of the veteran was not the result of his war service. Survivors of World War II veterans are not eligible for death pension unless the veteran had a service - connected disability, even though less than 10 per cent In the case of World War I veterans, this condition does not have to be met Income limitations apply in determining eligibility for death pension,- but not for death compensation. Burial benefits include of up to $150 for by the funeral expenses of any World War I or II veteran who was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Additional costs, covering transportation, will be allowed, if the veteran dies in a hospital or home, enroute to a hospital, home or regional office at the ,or while expense of hospitalized at V-expense. A United States Flag, to be who died during the or from injuries or diseases following discharge. Details concerning survivors benefits can be obtained by visiting or writing the nearest office, or the state regional ofsaid. fice, the next of kin, can also by kept be supplied at no cost. Application for these flags may be made to any county seat post office, other post offices designated by or to any office. GI loan guaranty benefits are inforce the connection between available to widthe companys plants in Beaver ows of World War II veterans Canyon and the Richfield load center It will also strengthen the Interchange connection with Southern Utah Power Company to Cedar City. Mr. Ashworth FOOD EXPORTS REACH stated that the demand for elec- POSTWAR LOW tric power has increased almost Total food exports on the basis 20 per cent during the past year, of tonnage, were about 30 per and this new line, costing cent smaller in 1949-5than a will insure good service and yearearlier. This is the first deadequate power. The appetites cline in food exports since the of our progressive people for postwar period. The decline was more and more electric service, principally the result of the imseems almost insatiable, Mr. proved food supply situation Ashworth added, but we are The European Recovery making sure that electric power Countries received 61.2 per cent in this area will never be too (9,519,000 tons) of total food little or too late, exports from the United States. Asia was next with 19 2 per cent, and areas in the Western Hemisphere received 17.3 per cent. Over half (55 per cent) of the food exports were procured through the U S Department of Agriculture, for export programs or under price support programs. Moderately higher prices for v , milk and other dairy products are in prospect for 1951. These will come as a result of sharp Increases in consumer demand, resulting from expenditures for national defense. These expenditures are imposed on an economy already operating at a high level. Prices of milk going into processing channels are expected to remain around or slightly above support levels. Prices of fluid milk are expected to increase slightly, as a result of greater consumer demand. Increased demand will more than offset the effects of increased government stocks and the expected drop in exports. Milk production is expected to be little different from the estimated 121 billion pounds produced in 1950. Although the number of cows is down, production per cow is up almost 900 pounds above prewar, to over 5,300 pounds in 1950, and fef is likely to stay up in 1951. Although prices received will be higher, prices paid by farmers for items used in production will also be higher. V-- V-- V-- ball-beari- ng Valve-in-Hea- BURR MOTOR 30 West Main COMPANY Salina, Utah last forever unless we fight for them on the home front just as hard as our troops do V-- A V-- V-- overseas. Do your part to fight inflation. Help keep democracy going strong. Closed Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. A V-- us that freedom and our cherished American ideals wont nt payr-me- A V-- V-- A FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA A Member Federal Deposit Insurance service-connecte- d Corporation V-- s, V-- A V-- A V-- V-- Lets Look Ahead $60,-00- 0, 0 MARKETS COMING CLOSER 4. Used cxle-to-hu- deliver power more evenly. Gears last longer, too . , , pinion gear is supported cf each end, with adjustable thrust pad to prevent distortion on extra heavy pulls. Add these advantages to powerful d engines, Synchro-Mes- h channel-type and frames. transmissions, Then youll know why Chevrolet is the most popular truck in America. Ccrno see these great Chevrolet trucks today! .... reminds - i Chevrolet trucks ere engineered to "take it, in every way, Chevrolets heavy-dut- y hypoid rear axles offer maximum . with it single-un, , strength housings formed Into tubular steel beams, and splined b connections that Armistice Day A I Mine Machinery - pound)- jRAIL GENERATORS, DRILLS, etc. t ! P.O. Box 1029 OGDEN, f UTAH 1 4 1 Phone 5455 or 32531 h 2 4 The market for Utahs farm products is definitely shifting to the Pacific Coast Population increased oer 50 per cent in these states during the past 10 years This is the largest increase of any area in the U.S. Utah farmers have a trade advantage in this area over the midwest Midwest producers are now competing with farmers of the west for this market. Importance of the shift in population is evident in the fact that slaughter of commercial meat animals in the 12 western states has doubled in the past 25 years. Pacific Coast states population will continue to increase at a rapid rate in the years ahead. Consequently, Utah producers should look toward further expansion of their west coast markets. Recent surveys of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics indicate, for example, that demands for livestock for slaughter in the west are developing at a more rapid rate than the ability of western farmers to increase In recent years, production. large numbers of midwest cattle and hogs have been shipped to California markets. Utah producers should keep an eye on freight rates. Freight rates are changed frequently, and unless producers are alert to challenge changes, some rates may become unfavorable, COOPERATIVE CONFERENCE Youll want to attend this conference, Nov 15 to 17, at Utah State Agricultural College. An effort will be made to analyze with you problems of operating and directing the affairs of cooperatives. Common questions are frequently raised by producer members, directors and managers of cooperatives. If we get together, undoubtedly there will be answers to some of these. Several nationally known cooperative vauthorities will be in attendance. The Kremlin is encouraging the Red Koreans to fight on and on. In other words, Stalin is willing to carry on the war against MacArthur and his men to the last Red Korean. An English family recently put seven cents in a football pool an dwon $259,403. After paying the income taxes, they still hope to get back the original BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS i i GIVE EVERLASTING PORTRAITS AS GIFTS i THE i i i MERCI-LYN- N STUDIO WILL OPEN ONLY FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY i i Make Appointments Now For Xmas i Pictures, And Avoid The Last i Minute Rush. i i i Studio i i PHONE jterciynn SALINA, i i 196-- J |