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Show I 11 M lit ! I THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH REDMOND I O I Thelma Jensen, Correspondent o Officials Give Party at Grove AURORA I Alma Knight, Correspondent -- Fourth Celebration Success. This years Fourth of July celebration, Vhich was sponsored by the ll clubs, was a huge success, and the boys allowed no dull moments from ten ogjock, when.many floats, headed by the North Sevier high school band, formed a line of march and paraded for several blocks. Immediately following, an interesting program was given at the ward chapel. Promptly at one oclock, races for youngsters and relays between the single and married men were enjoyed. One of the most thrilling games of baseball was played by our local team and the Beneficial Life Insurance team cf Salt Lake. Excitement ran high as the scoring proved to be and it wasnt until the last inning that our boys nosed out the visitors by a score of 12 to 10. Following the game, original and unique contests furnished entertainment to both participators and spectators. At six, the Redmond team beat the Salina team on. the Salink diamond. The score was 10 to 8. Softball-Baseba- In Marriage. Hunt home in Salina was the of an interesting marriage Neva, the young and popular daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watters, was united in marriage to Allen Crane of Salina, Saturday at 2 p. m. The marriage was performed by Pres. S. Ross Hunt, and was witnessed by the mothers of the newlyweds and Miss Mary Jensen and Miss Ellen Talbce, intimate friends of the bride, and Junior Nordfelt. Mrs. Crane .was a member of the 1938 graduating class at North Sevier, and is an active worker in the Sunday school and the Y. W, M. I. A. Many parties and socials are being given for the young married couple. United The scene when Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen was in Salt Lake Wednesday tb bid farewell to Ellis Rasmussen, who left for Germany on a mission. She was accompanied home by Mr. Rasmussen, who had spent the first part of the week visiting with Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogan and son of Manti, were guests over the holidays of Tom Jensen and Miss Cleone Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen had as their guests Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mts. Wayne 0. Lewis and Children of Declo, Ida., Mrs. Andrew Poulsen and children of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Jas. D. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stailc and daughter cf Payson. Mrs. Alta Bills of Salt Lake, spent the holidays with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nielson and children and Mrs. Mary Higginson of Midvale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen from Saturday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen of Lark, were guests of Mrs. Gena Christensen last week and until Tuesday. James Christensen and friend of Salt Lake, were also guests at the Christensen home over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Poulsen of San Anselmo, Calif., have returned to their home after two weeks spent visiting with relatives and friends here and at Salina. Mr. and Mrs. I2d. Sorensen and son of Salt Lake, are guests of Mrs. An- Aurora Observes Holiday. Independence day was fittingly observed here. The usual booming at sunrise awakened the citizens and their many relatives and friends who were here Jo help celebrate the glorious day. Beginning at 10: 0 a. m., a very spicy program was rendered in the town hall, with Geneal Hallows as Goddess of Liberty, and Miss Lonaine Mason as orator. At 2 p. m. the sports began, with an ideal setting under shade trees, much to the enjoyment of the spectators. Races began with the tiny tots and extending up to the old folks and plump ladies. The crowd was wild with enthusiasm during the afternoon, and were kept refreshed by the scouts, who had a concession on a truck, following the celebrants with plenty of ice cream, cold pop and popcorn. They were very lively and each scout did his share in replenishing the scopt fund. The most thrilling sports event of the day were the horse races and pulling matches. The pulling match, a very close event, was won by Dean Hales of Redmcnd. Merrill Curtis of Aurora gave him a hard run for the money, Mr. Hales winning by only a fraction ever three feet. Two races, run by Gerald Masons horse and Floyd Johnsons mare, were both won by the Mascn horse. Mr. and Mrs. Rittmer, former residents of Aurora, and their two daughters, visited with friends here Sunday. Dorothy and Junior Buckley of Delta, are making an extended visit with their grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bastian. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Peterson were business visitors at the capital city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Harward and two children of McGill, Nev., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harward from Friday of last week until Tuesday. Bishop Milton Ivie, Mrs. Ivie and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie and Arthur Crocran of Lyndyll, were visiting here Wednesday and Thursday of last week with relatives! and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casper of Burley, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Durfee the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ver Durfee spent Independence day at Elsinore with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of McGill, Nev., were week-en- d visitors of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Taylor and Joy and Sherrill Taylor, attended a reunion of the Taylor family Tuesday at Fishlake. Economic (Continued from page 1) Beit Robins, It. C. Paikiiison, pio-jesupervisor for the CCC camp, Albert Albertsen and others took the visitors to different parts of Maple Grove and explained the different that had been accomplished during the past few months. On the 52 acres included in the recreational area, and which is practically covered with a grove of maple trees, with a stream of ice cold water flowing from a spring at the head of the grove coursing through the entire length of the park area, and with knee-hig- h grass and patches of bloomwild ing flowers, the site is a veritable paradise and would attract the most particular camper. Improvements, at the hands of the forest officials, aided by CCC workers, have been many, and have added to the conveniences of those who would enjoy comfort and happiness. Scattered at vantage points in the area are 14 small camp stoves and two stoves. Fifty tables, strongly and well built, are also placed in cozy spots. There are rest rooms eight modern, sound-profor ladies and gentlemen, and all are built of cement and in the modern way. Special attention has been given to care of garbage and refuse, the idea in view being to keep the recreational area clean and strictly sanitary, find to this end 20 garbage cans have been placed in convenient spots. To care for the garbage that is frequently gathered, two large garbage pits have been dug. For the convenience of those who would enjoy play and recreation, two sets of double swings and two teeter-tottehave been erected. A horseshoe and softball court are nearing couit completion. ' Nestling at the foot of the towering mountain on the west, an amphitheatre, with a seating capacity of built 650, and a platform out of cement,- is about completed. This convenience will afford ample room for meetings and dramatic presentations. Near the amphitheatre is a brwery, strongly built and capable of seating 75 or more. Foot bridges spanning the stream of water from the spring and other water courses have been placed and safety is now afforded foi; those who may have occasion to pass from one part of rthd recreational area to the other. It was officially announced that some 6000 visitors come to Maple Grove annually, and with the modern conveniences recently installed, it is expected that this number will be doubled. With the additional and expanded improvement, it is estimated that .fully 1000 can be cared for in one day. ct double-compartme- nt of - rs - Real mothers-in-laare permitted Weber of Los Angeles, a certain amount of leeway in messare guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. ing up family affairs, but a Glasgow Christensen. judge has ruled that a mere prosMiss Venna Poulsen, who is em- pective mother-in-lamust refrain ployed at Salt Lake, and Miss Verle from such activities. Hence, Mrs. G. Poulsen, a kindergarten teacher at H. Stewart, who interfered with her Richfield, were visiting with their sons intended marriage to Miss parents over the holidays. Grace Leighton must pay the prosMr. and Mrs., Niels Frandsen of pective bride $750 as damages. Salt Lake, spent the first part of the week visiting with lelatives and have nothing No doubt when w w they friends. else to agitate about the reds will agiMr. and Mrs. Chas. Weller of Clear tate for bigger and better soap boxes. nie Sorensen. Creek, spent the first part of the Mrs. Eris Ernsten and children are week with relatives and friends. visiting in Salt Lake. Arthur Peterson is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen and days visiting with Mrs. Peterson and children of Washington, and Mr. and daughter, Daisy. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen and daughter, of Provo, were guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Amos His family called him a MURDERER! Utter ruin descended on the family of John Sentry. Ashot in the night, a trial . . . then the death house, awaiting execution! How his family accepted this i shattering blow forms a dramatic story, told only as Ben Ames Williams could tell it. Dont miss this exciting new story running serially in these columns . . . ,79th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and children of Ely, Nev., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielson. Explained In a scientific which shows a drop nation-wid- e poll the presidents popularity for the eighth consecutive month, the American Institute of Pubf ft lic Opinion confirms a previous survey indicating that 80 per cent of those on relief favor Mr. Roosevelt. This undoubtedly ic": P hs tin adming istrations insistence on a When Youre OLimiAlON NO Think About 0Vf V-0V.L- Mrs. Bert Talboe. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen of Bingham, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nielson. Hans S. Jensen, who has made his heme at Salt Lake for the past several months, has returned and will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Jensen indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, Hillard Jensen and Mrs. Virginia Allsop and children of Salt Lake, were guests the first part of the week of Soren and Leo Jensen. The visitors and Leo and Odell Jensen assisted their fa- -, ther, Soren Jensen, in cclebi ating his - 1 I Highlights Industrial News Review Happenings that Affect the Dinner Bails, Dividend C hecks and Tax Bills of Every Individual, National and International Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare. oOo '.The remarkable upturn in the president's eagerness to have full discretion as to the spending of these funds without earmarking or restrictions of any kind. u Hour 50 Miles an Hour 75 Miles au Hour activity on the New York stock exchange durdeing the week ending. June 26 scribed in an . Associated Press dispatch as one of the best weeks in came as an unlmarket history ooked-for boon to business and investors. Stocks advanced in value for six consecutive days, with daily gains averaging one to five points. Five hundred and twer.ty-seve- n issues ad- -' vanced in value on the typical last day cf the week, as against 104 which declined.' Thirty-fiv- e issues touched new 1938 highs, and none reached new lows. For the week, turnover was in excess of 10,000,000 shares best yince the week ending Cctolur 30, 1937 as compared with 1,700,000 shrres in the week preceding. The AP average of 60 representative stocks stood at 45.5 on June 25, as against 37.4 a month before. In spite cf the rise, however, values were still far Lelow those prevailing at this time a year ago. What caused the upturn, in the face of increasingly gloomy predictions as to the outlook for summer business, and a steady downswing in the state of expert sentiment? So far as can be seen, no single concrete factor was It is probable that the responsible. improvement came from a combination of the following factors a rein cent strengthening commodity prices, statements by government of- ficials that funds provided under the new lending - spending measure wi 1 be put to work rapidly, and the low state of business inventories. An interesting pictorial conception of speed is offered by The Travelers Insurance Company in its latest highway safety booklet entitled Death Begins at 40," Speed is pictured in terms of reliability. For instance, at 25 miles an hour, a moving car has developed about enough energy to roll over once. Your body probably could take" this. At 50 miles an hour, however, a moving car has developed not twice, but four times the energy-eno- ugh to roll over four times. Youd have to be lucky to come out of this one alive. And at 75 miles per hour, the car has developed not three times, but nine times the energy enough to roll over nine times. Of course, it probably would hit a tree or a culvert long before it did its ninth somersault and then the unused portion of energy would be spent in ripping the culvert, the car, and its occupants to pieces. The moral: When you are rolling along at a pretty fast clip, think what would happen if you should roll over. June 30. Using his figures, WPAjand more on income, sales, and simi- spending for this period will be up lar levies. It is reported that the trend in $264,000,000; AAA soil conservation payments will be down $31,000,000; state government finance is toward commodity credit loans will increase the system. Spending is reduced when revenues fall below $138,000,000. It is possible, of course, that thes expectations. estimates may be proven entirely wrong, if the government manages to Encouragement for those who make cut some of the red tape and get !h a poor showing in their first cam- program running in high gear in rec- - paign for public office is seen in the of Commissioner J. It. White of ord time. But past precedent certain-leas- e ly indicates that it is unwise to expoc ; Walker county, Alabama. The first too much in this direction. time he was a candidate he received 143 votes in the entire county; week the ""v Summing up, surveye marked the arrival of the first rwlly next time he polled 1,070, and in his race WRS triumphantly elected encouraging signs since last year. On B vo inott-"!3,421. But sometimes Now effort to keep them stable. it the debit side is the fact tint seems possible that the trend has business barometers with the exc ' political wheel spins the other But it is anybodys guess ition of residential building, which is!wa.Vchanged. due to the uncertainty of our own as showing major improvement have well as the world's .credit structure not come back far, on the basis cf d Gal: Oh, I simply adore that tax policies, not to mention the! the latest statistics available. It thus ny Where did you learn it? possibility cf wars and labor troubles. remains to be seen whether the up- pa; Fanny btep, heck; Im losing . ,, - , is another ward turn will prove to be the start my gai ter. situation The, inventory f factor, in the stock upswing. On June' of 'a recovery cycle, or whether it 1, wholesalers stocks of merchandise will fizzle out, and show itself t3 be hopes. were 14.5 per cent under a year be- - based oOo fore. In some lines inventories are at state govern- excessively low! levels, and signs of! Believe it or not increased buying have appeared. It is'ments as a whole were in better fin-- ( expected that this will steadily, but ancial condition at the end of the fiscal year on June 30, than perhaps slowly, increase and reach 1937-3substantial proportions this fall. 'at the end of the preceding fiscal j! that pictursi g year. That is the gist of a compila-gjajSo far as the Believing is concerned, many experts be- - tion of statistics gathered from the Imports! ovents or providing a (limps lipve that it will be a less impoi taut 48 state capital, f psopl who or playing factor than the optimists hope, for it! Only about six states had budget loading part to todays s means more debt and taxes. Congress deficits. The balance generally ' affairs aro an ossontlal part made available for this purpose aged to keep outgo in tune with ol th modsra nowtpapar, billion come, and a large number made three and w print In ovary Isso a Apparently every effort will gress in reducing debt, sslsct group covsring inciThis record has been made in the be made to put the money to work dents and scanos oI national with rapidity. But, as Paul Mallon re- - face of declining revenues, and Intsrast. Thai plcturos aro wrote, The government is just er costs for relief. It was made pos-- 1 saloctod from thousands that not geared to function like a spigot. sible, on the whole, by economies in r anappsd ovary day by lit is still the snail crawling through state government, and by extending naws photographers In avory Mr. Mallon the tax base and putting new taxes corner ol th glob. Tum to indispensable red tape. thorn and th scones will LIVE estimates that during the next six into effect. It is an interesting fact months only $603,006,090 more will be! that most states are coming to than in the six months ending i pend less ljpon taxes on real property. I ! j i p-- - fun-an- , ; ; Let Pictures Tell the Story 8 m - lending-spendir- p,-o- man-ha- ut three-quart- er pro-dolla- high-cent- ly nt WA 'saSt $ CVVCW v s .vH W, OM I ,HIS shows you what a price they pay for gasoline in some of the countries overseas. Gasoline certainly comes reasonable in your own U. S. A. And right in your own neighborhood the lowest-comileage you can experience is assured by Your Bronz-z-z-- z gasoline. Mileage Merchants genuine Conoco eoNOGo st 7X0 relief-spendin- program, rnd particularly 25 Miles fjonger $umps lelween XJutnps V |