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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH I LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS , Mis. S. R. Rasmussen enteitained a childrens party Friday afternoon, in honor of the seventh biithday of her daughter, Mary Lou. Games were enjoyed by the little folks, and a dainty luncheon was served to twelve guests. Issac Rarding arrived from Evanston, W'yo., Saturday. He is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Deaton and with relatives at Aurora. Mr. Harding is associated with the Deseret Livestock company. at Miss Ramona Colby, a student at Dinner guests Sunday at the home Westminster college in Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross Hunt includof visited Saturday Friday City, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colby, ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Salt . Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. A. W, Wilson visited Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr,.and day with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hyatt Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs Spencer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz at Castle Gate. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith t i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kane announce of California. the birth of a daughter, born ThursFrank Christenson, office manager day of last week at the Kane home. for the Mutual Creamery company at The mother, who was Miss Betty Willardson of Redmond before her Pocatello, Idaho, and brother of Mrs. marriage, and the baby are doing Alvie Peterson, visited last week at the Peterson home. He was accomne. panied by Mrs. Christenson and their M rs. Alma Anderson entertained in daughter, LaRae. honor of the eighth biithday of her A son was born Sunday to Mr. and daughter, Elma Dawn, Saturday noon at the Anderson home. Games Mrs. Garry Gates, at the Gates horn". were played and at five oclock a hot All are reported to be doing nicely. dinner was served by the hostess. Rudolph and Dallen Nordfelt of Salt Lake, and Steve Bateman of G. M. Burr of the Buir Motor comwere guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sandy, at pany, was transacting business Charles Nordfelt last week They Grass Valley Tuesday. were hunting deer in Salina canyon the week. during Miss Tess Hall, an associate in the advertising department of the Z. C. Jay Hunt, a student at the UniverM. I., visited Wednesday at the home of Utah, visited at the Hunt sity of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nielson. home in Salina over the week-enhis stay, Jay made a trip to Miss LaPreal Mickelson celebrated During the and was successful in canyon her eleventh birthday Saturday. A in a fine buck. bringing group of children joined in the party &nd following an hour of games, Mrs. Fred Mickelson, her mother, served a Many Events Mark Birth of Baby Boy dainty luncheon. I af-t- ei ! i d. Robert Ripley has pulled many Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Taylor and ones with his oddities placed good daughter, Luanna, of Springville, before the world, but unless he falls were guests Saturday and Sunday at a in Salina, he is not for happening Mr. Owen Mrs. home of the and Taykeeping pace with his record. Right lor. here in Salina a record was made Mrs. W. L. Fowles and daughter, Monday. Mrs. Max Sorenson, who hen 32nd birthday anniverLorraine, spent Sunday visiting with celebiated birth to a handsome sary, gave reMr. and Mrs. Charles Fowles at Fa baby boy. On this husky, view. same day Mrs. Sorenson observed her Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Holman and 14th wedding anniversary. Coming as all events did, and on Halloween day, daughter, Leora, of Manassa, Colo.. makes a record to be envied. And, too, of were overnight guests Saturday Mrs. Sorenson and the newborn son Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hunt. are doing splendidly at the Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson home, where all events were observcame in from their home at Kemmer-e- r, ed. The sad tale, according to Bry a young son of Mrs. SorWyo., early Saturday and .remain- Sorenson, ed over Sunday. They came to visit enson, was the declaration that if it A. B. Jensen, father to Mrs. Ander- had been a girl, then Id get out of wiping the dishes. son, who is ill at his home here. I Mrs. G. M. Burr, Mrs. Farrall BndgeLunchecn Parly Crane and daughter, Kay, spent Sun- Is Attractive Affair day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. J. M. Christensen delightfully Burr at Fairview. entertained at an attracfively ariang-je- d n at the Christensen home Friday afternoon from two j Classified Ads bridge-luncheo- to six. White and red chrysanthe- FDR SALE Loss Creek Farm, 120 mums were used throughout the livacres. Inquire Mrs. Dorinda Sen up ing rooms and centered the small The hostess served at two N 4tf tables. Salina. oclock and covers were placed for AUCTION SALE H.use, and sixteen. Bridge was the diversion and Mules, Tuesday, fctober 25h, nnl when the game was ended and scoie every two weeks thereafter. We hnv. totaled, first, second and third prizes a customer for the cheapest to tV were won by Mrs. Don Wiight, Ms best. Write or wire JIMMIE DUNN Leland Hansen and Mrs. Dale PeterHORSE & MULE COMMISSION son. prize was presented to (X)., Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Clayton Sorenson. All-dra- w Passes Saturday ,05. Farewell Rites For $ Redmond Pioneer (Continued on last page) ibeet growers and it has been firmly iftibediled into the minds of the Utah farmers just what will result whenj Well Known Southern Citizen, they aie forced to compete with cheap Builder and Business Man Gieji labor poducing sugar in Tribute at Burial Wednesday sug$r producing countries. The freedom of the American producer should Nathaniel Henry Felt, 77 years of not be curtailed. Dr. Harris has dethe family and to the hosts of warm clared, and when a government enfriends he had made through chuich courages impoits against the home and business circles, product there should be a change if we ate to maintain Americas fiee-doresident of age, and a Manti and other antral Utah cities, died at the Lehi hospital In his campaign. Dr. Han is has Saturday, following a hi ief illness. itnpiesscd several vital points showHis sudden death came as a severe ing the value of growing sugar beets, shock to the immediate members of and why the industry should be gVen He was boin at Salt Lake City, ample protection against imports of December 2, 186J, and was the son of sugar. Beet growing, he has pointed Nathaniel 11. and Louisa Pile Ielt. He out, furnishes desirable employment moved to Manti eaily in life and to the farmers farftily; it supplies gained a wide reputation for his ag- the farmer with several months extra gressiveness and determination to woik in the factories during a period build, and was credited with being a when woik is not required on o' her leading factor in having the theatre paits of the farm; helps Utah with building ereettd, which was a monu- linvted amount of agi icultuial land ment at that time, as it formed a to farm intensively, thereby obtainrecreational center for adjoining com- ing maximum efficiency; supplies a cash crop, with payments coming munities. In the early days cf his life at regularly at tax time, saving and pre- Manti, Mr. Felt was engaged in news- - venting embarassing moments; helps in- paper woik, and was editor and busi- - support a large stock and dairy b feeding ness manager fqr the Sanpete which later was changed to theNits ,and bY deeP tilla?e and by Messenger. He also served asjin& for deeP fertilization, and takes postmaster at Manti for two terms. and ouf f be production of surp.us Later, when he made Centerfield his croPs Utah, the voters are reminded,, home, he engaged in the advertising business, and at the time of hit death, maintains many sugar processing! while not actively engaged, he con- plants, with millions of dollars invest- ducted the Felt Billboard advertising ed in machinery; annually many bon dollars spent in harvesting and Mr. Felt is survived by his widow, thousands of idle Utahns are afford-MrElvira Clark Felt of Centerfield, ed employment through the epera-an- d of the bi mills the harvesting, the following sons and daugh-itio- n ters: Harold Felt of Salina; T. B.baulin& and other work necessary to Felt, Dividend; Roger Felt, Fairview; compete the process of converting Mrs. Venice F. Anderson, Moroni; 'the beets into refined sugar. With from foreign nations, Mrs. Luzon Christensen, Provo; Mrs. competition Rhea Eddington, Lehi; Mrs. Beth and with cheaPy produced sugar Evans, Lydia, Albert and Charles coming into the United States, and with a threat to curtail sugar beet Felt of Centerfield. Twenty-sigrand- two and Production in Utah, as outlined by children, a sister, Mrs. Del Young of Salt the Present administration, is not bat the beet growers want. Just Lake, are also survivors. the voters, though, go to the Impressive funeral services were next Polls Tuesday, they should keep held at Manti Wednesday afterhoon in mind to vote for efficiency, l, 2 at oclock from the North ward with Bishop Braithwaite offi- - r' and bonesty. ciating. Burial was at the Manti Party cemetery. Many from Centerfield, where Mr. Celebrates Birthday Felt was well known, attended the The natal day anniversary of Mrs. last rites. Dale Peterson was celebrated with a group arriving at the Peterson home Wednesday evening of last week, un- -' A large crystal bowl of announced. Members of the Ladies Literary chyrsanthemums was placed in the and Civics club enteitained at a paity center of the dinner table and dinner Halloween night in honor of the offi- - was served at seven - thirty. The cers who served the club during the guest of honor was seated at the past year. The affair was given Mon- - head of the table, and with her were day evening at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross Hunt, Professor Leonard Mecham, past president, and Mrs. B. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Gates, secretary, and who Mrs. Clayton Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. was reelected to the third year, at A. C. Prows, Dr. and Mrs. Rae Noyes recent business session, was a spe- - and Mr. Peterson. A spirited game of cial guest ,Mrs4 Janies Monroe, presi- - 500 was the evenings pastime, lent for 11U8-3presided. The gu sts arrived in costume and games of the season were featured. Luncheon was served to eighteen. Mrs. Jay Nelson was hostess to the members of the Sorosis club at the meeting held Wednesday eve- - At Lehi Hospital off-sho- re Cen-terfiel- d, long-tim- e Sen-dus- bene-tine- l, ry Pay-Man- ti I ' s. The result-iCalifornia seems to indicate that a lot of folks out there would prefer a pension to a monthly relief check. (Continued from page 1) work, Mr. Smith became widely known. For fifteen years he served as ward cleik, was an efficient officer in various canal companies, and for some twenty. years he was justice of the peace of the Redmond precinct, and was still holding that office at the time of his death. He held the office of high priest and was president of the ward beautification committee.. He is survived by his widow and eight sons: Francis Smith; Fresno, Calif.; Arthur Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Charles A., Jauiitz, Spencer and Ralph Smith, Huntington Park, Calif.; George Smith, Hollywood, Calif., and Clyde Smith of Salt Lake. $30-a-we- Sfl A c dfc a((: Field Director For Crippled Children Visits Miss Hedwig Trauba, assistant for Utah crippled childrens service, from the general office in Salt Lake, spent Monday in Salina, and, accompanied by Miss Pearl Black, Sevier county school nuise, a survey was made by the visitor. Miss Trauba stated that 54 crippled chi'd-re- n from the county have been registered at the state division. The majority of these have received some course of treatment, through clinical examtreatinations, surgery or follow-u- p ment. Of this ntimber registered, Mis Trauba said, six were from Salina, five from Aurora, and s$ven from Redmond. The state crippled childrens service operates as a division of the Utah state board of health. Whatever became of that old personal line: He resigned to accept a more lucrative position? o a M el; 311 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Sevier Valley Merc. Co. SALINA, UTAH SUPPORT ' COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE x integ-chape- No-Ho- st E. C. WRIGHT, Republican candidate fer the offee of County Commissioner for the four-yea- r term, needs no introduction to the voters of Sevier County. His long residence here, his executive training and his untiring efforts to upbuild the county fully qualify him for the office which he seeks. , Elaborate plans are being made by the committees named for the dinner and bazaar given annually by mem- bers of the Relief society at the First ward chapel on election day, next Tuesday. A chicken dinner will be served in sections, so as to accomo- date those who come early and those who, through business connections, are unable to eat- until later. Also a special dinner for children will be served during the noon hour. Dinner hours will be from 12 to 1 oclock and from 2 to 3 p. m. ning. The Comedy, a phase A VOTE FOR WRIGHT IS A VOTE FOR . CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT! (Paid Political Advertisement) . of. study in literature, taken up in the clubs program, was given by Mrs. J. Bud Murphy, and during the study hour a review of The Scroll for Scandal was an entertaining feature. Mrs. J. 0. Dastrup presided and Mrs. Murphy led the singing. The drill in vocabulary building wras directed by Mrs. Leland Hansen. An atmosphere of Halloween was carried out in the living room decorations and a tray luncheon was served to seventeen members. Mrs. Duane Dastrup was a guest of the hostess. 80 PROOF WILKEN RE-ELEC- - 75 FAMILY. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE INC, ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P. O, PA. T "S .'S'! sy5V. iv;. 4- r S&VL ' -- - EIL1SIMH i the T, Brand California .. 20 WINE alcohol by volume I j - CALIFORNIA BRAND Final Bids Made As Election Nears Centerfold Man .1 , U. EDo !TlHIE3iS S. SENATE Senator Thomas record speaks for itself. It is sufficient justifica- tion for his reelection. It is a credit to Utah and has brought to Utah numerous benefits which only a man with his standing with the Roosevelt Administration could obtain. As Chairman of the ost important New Deal committee in the Senate he is in a position to render continued invaluable service to Utah. UTAH NEEDS ELBERT D. THOMAS. IN THE U. S. SENATE! FIGHT FOR YOUR FRIEND WHO IS FIGHTING FOR YOU Vote Democratic Straight |