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Show What Is This Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson attended the Utah State Farm Bureau convention in Salt Lake City the past weekend. Mrs. Peterson is state chairman of the nominating committee. The Petersons also visited in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bastian. iigar Nord, Bry and Ted Sorenson of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the Max Sorenson home. na Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Peterson oi Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson. Lawrence Felt and three daughters of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Reta Felt. Mr. and Mrs. Arriving Sunday for a weeks visit at the Orlando Crane home were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson and children, Denny and Peggy from Bell Flower, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Heath were weekend visitors in Salt Lake City. Mrs. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Bernice James Dickert, Mickelson and Mrs. Mary Ras- Kennecott Copper Corporation mussen attended the Relief So- held today, a cash distribution of ciety Bazaar in Scipio Tuesday. $1.00 per share was declared, payable on December 18, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Dastrup stockholders of record at the entertained club members Satur- close of business December 1, 1964. day night. In the game of 500 prizes were won by Mrs. Allen Martin and T. J. Morley, high, and Max Sorenson and Mrs. FarRODUQlS rell Nielson, consolation. Mrs. I. Bridge club members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Stanley Barrett. Prizes were won by Mrs. Othello Madsen and Mrs. Max Sorenson. Mrs. Lorentzen was a guest. and other drugs, and others with similar health prob- lems. The Utah State Medical Association urges that all citizens of Utah who need this card ask their physician about it, and that everyone be aware of this symbol and what it means. The cards are available from your doctor or the Utah State Medical Association. The signal devices must be purchased through a jewelry store. advertising Reed Support Local Merchants works for iioul NOW ROLLING SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20 Sugar Company sent to checks totaling $18,640,135 in beet Washinggrowers sugar ton, Idaho, Utah and South Dakota today as initial payment on the 1964 crop. Harvest is complete in some areas served by the sugar company and nearing completion in others, according to Douglas W. Love, company president. U & I is receiving beets from about 148,000 acres under contract with The initial pay3,588 growers. ment was made on 1,878,000 tons of beets which had been delivered by Nov. 5, except in Washington where payment was on deliveries to Nov. 1. Total tonnage from the 1964 crop is at 2,448,000 tons. Sugar from the huge crop is now being processed at factories in Toppenish and Moses Lake, Wash.; Garland and West Jordan, Utah; Idaho Falls, Idaho; and Belle Fourche, South Dakota. The campaign, or work sear. son, will run into The initial payment is based on estimates of sugar content in the beets and of what returns eventually will be realized from sugar made from the crop. The growers participate in actual return as the sugar is sold, so a Utah-Idah- o This is the universal emermedical identification gency Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholodevised American the symbol by mew and family of Fayette furnished the program for the Sun- Medical Association. The person who displays it carries upon his day evening meeting in the Sa-liFirst Ward. The Bartholo- person information which should mews visited at the home of Mrs. be known to anyone helping him during an accident or sudden illMary Rasmussen. Look ness. The symbol means: Mr. and Mrs. Newell Draper for medical information that can and daughters, Evelyn, Janice protect life. Such information will be conand Patricia from San Francisco, California are guests during the tained on an emergency medical Thanksgiving week at the home identification card which has the same symbol on the front of it, of Mrs. Nellie Crane. and will be carried probably in a purse or wallet. This card conClub met members Supper tains important health data of Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Othello Madsen. which one rendering first aid Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. should be aware. J. B. Roper and Stanley Barrett. The signal device, which is usually worn as a necklace or bracelet, should be worn by diaKENNECOTT DECLARES betics, epileptics, neck breathers, CASH DISTRIBUTION those requiring certain medicine NEW YORK CITY In a meet- periodically, those with serious ing of the Board of Directors of allergies, those allergic to pem-cilla- n mid-winte- first subsequent payment will be made in April, 1965, a second in July and a final payment next October. In addition to company payments growers will receive a conditional payment from the federal government for complying with federal regulations. The funds for this payment come from a tax of cent a pound imposed on production of both beet and cane sugar. Initial payment on the 1963 crop totaled $19,578,000, a company record, which was paid on 2,046 583 tons of beets harvested by the time the payment was one-ha- lf It Pays IN... America's most popular cars! computed. In Washington, the initial payment was at the rate of $9.75 per ton of beets and 450. U & I has contracts with 1,328 growers in the state. The 726 growers for U & I in Idaho received an initial payment totaling $4,560,212, based on a payment of $10.15 per ton. A subsidiary, Layton Sugar Co., issued an initial payment in Idaho of $717,093, or $10.75 per So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of 65 Chevrolet thats right for you I totaled-$8,592- , -- ton. In Utah, 883 growers for U&I received checks totaling $2,440,-30at $10.00 in the South Utah District and $10.15 in the North Utah District. Layton Sugar Co. growers in Utah, 212 of them, re- 9, 65 Chevrolet Impdla Sport Coupe 65 Chevrolet lmoala It's longer, lower, wider with comforts expensive cars feeling a bit envious. thatll have many Me IPayiMt Ill Symbol? leet ceived $524,318 total at a rate of $10.25 per ton. The 146 growers for Gunnison Sugar Company, also a subsidiary, received $279,- 154 at the rate of $10.15 per ton. In the South Dakota district, growers in the western part of the state received $826,318 ftlfialiniFun at a Salina, Sevier County. Utah. NOV. 27. 1964 PAGE FRI 60 THE SALINA SUN East Main St., Salina, Utah Published every Friday at Sa lina, Utah. Second Class postage paid at Salina, Utah. rop rate of $10.55 per ton, those in the central $193,939, at a rate of $9.60 per ton and those in the eastern part of the state a total Subscription Rale " of $506,342 at a rate of $8.20 per $4.00 per Year. " ton. U & I markets - sugar in 24 western and midwestern states. NATION Cedar City Telephone Representative Represents U.S. on Russian Tour XV' A L EDITORIAL fyT73f I FUU.M Larry Maxwell of Cedar City in Russia representing U. S. Information Agency at a "communications U.S.A." exhibit. In America, the telephone directory goes with the telephone as the menu goes with the restaurant. Not so in Russia. There, phone books are for the selected few. Larry Maxwell, a Mountain States Telephone supervisor from Cedar City, who is representing the United States Information Agency at a Communications USA exhibit in Russia, said, The 2,000 telephone directories in the display are causing much interest among the Russian people. directories are not Telephone free in Russia. They are hard to come by. The average Russian must call a telephone office to get a number. At the phone book display, names of the major city directories have been printed on the covers in Russian. Visitors like to thumb through them for names of relatives in this country. Communications USA which has been the Soviet Union, consists of a display of tools used in the telephone industry, a fully equipped install criss-crossi- A ers van, telephone instruments Its smoother, quieter for home, business and industry as well as cables, relays, switching equipment and directories. d mechComputers and anical communications equipment are highlighted as are also space communications facilities. The exhibit has been shown at Kiev and Leningrad and is scheduled to open in Moscow in early December. It is estimated n that over a Russians will visit the display. Russias first telephone exchange was opened in 1882, only two years after telephones came to Utah. The use, however, of the telephone has not developed as rapidly as in this country. There are less than three telephones per 100 people in Russia today as compared with well over 40 per 100 in Utah. Larry Maxwell was selected to Lyman D. McKee accompany the exhibit to Russia To Address Utah Dairymen because of his technical knowledge of the telephone business Dairymen of Sevier county and his ability to speak, read and are invited to hear Lyman D. write Russian. McKee, Chicago, past president The Russian people are of the American Dairy Associafriendly and curious about Amer- tion, at the annual membership ica, he said. They have a keen (Continued On Page 3) Utah Dairymen high-spee- half-millio- Flameless Beotrie Bryor Saves Money An opportunity to be heard by a dozen Utah audiences is being offered one or more young Utah musicians now on the threshold of a professional career. The concerts will be sponsored by the Utah Concerts Council, and the performers will be selected at the auditions set for Saturday, December 5 at 1 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall in the with V8s available that come on up right350 University of Utah. Applications to be auditioned should be secured immediately from Miss Norinne Tempest, secretary of the Utah Concerts Council. Her address is: Utah Concerts Council, Division of Continuing Education, University of Utah, P. O. Box 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Applications also may be secured by telephoning Miss Tempest at Requirements for the audition include the performance of one i.e., sonata, major network as well as concerto, or aria shorter works of contrasting mood and musical periods. One, two, or more artists will be chosen for the concert program depending on available talent. Artists selected will be notified shortly after the auditions in orded to give maximum time for concert preparation. Decision of judges will be fi- V I i t ; 1 65 Chevy U Nova Sedan or '65 Chevy n Nova u Its the liveliest, handsomest thing that ever happened to thrift. V8s available with up to 300 bp. 322-648- 5. I Neio Comir Corea Sport Coupe '65 Corvair Corsa ; Its racier, its roomier e again. With more rear-engin- its a Comir revolution all over power. More to see, more to try in the cars more people luy Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's 9 BURR MOTOR COMPANY 30 WEST MAIN ST. SALINA TEL. 529-772- 1 nal. The concerts are sponsored by the Utah Concerts Council to give as many Utah music lovers as possible an opportunity to hear Utah young artists and also tc give these young professionals an opportunity to perform before audiences of varying sizes and appreciations. H Past President Of ADA to Address Offered Auditions By Utah Council '65 Chevelle Malibu TT1 interest in our communications equipment, but generally conversations drift to our way of life, with questions such as Where do you live? Is it true American families have two cars? How much do you earn a week? Other questions about social conditions particularly on racial issues are keyed to rattle the guides, Mr. Maxwell pointed out. 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An electric dryer service gives longer trouble-fre- e . . . because a flameless dryer uses nor-mal- 60-wa- served directly by Utah Power and Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between Oct. 12 and Dec. 10, 1964. Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less, Dries Bestl UTAH POWER & LIGHT -- CO. SEE YOUR DEALERS NEW MODELS NOW |