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Show AUGUST THE SAUNA SUN, S ALIN A, UTAH 16, 1946 4 Game Commission Raises Fee Shows LOOKING Report Increase In AHEAD BENSON GEORGE PraidcitMeciitf Welfare Costs Jktinuu Aurora News nr Mrs. Mae Madsen, 1 hunters were advised today by Ross Leonard, Utah fish and game director, that the fee for special permits to take antlerless deer or additional busks in special hunts, has been raised this year from $2 Out-of-sta- & Collect Reporter The Junior Girls of this ward, accompanied by their advisors and the Y.L.M.I.A. presidency, joined the girls from the other wards of the Stake, together with the Stake advisors, on an outing at Fishlake, Tuesday. Following the ball game between Redmond and Aurora, Thursday afternoon, officers of the Y.L.M.I.A. served ice cream and cookies, in the City Park, to both players and spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Ely, Nevada, visited with Mr. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor, last week. While here, they attended the Taylor family reunion, held at Loa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen and sons, Grant and Don, and daughter, Verna, spent part of the past week in Salt Lake City, where Don was treated for an injury to the hand. While in the city, they were called to Oak City, due to the death of a daughter, Mrs. Ludean Andersen, of that city. They attended funeral services for Mrs. Andersen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis entertained at a canyon party, held at Maple Grove, Monday evening. Thirteen couples enjoyed a melon bust,' and a social evening. Stertp. NATIONS GOOD Gentlemen of the Continental Congress, who years ago made some important decisions for us, today deserve a vote of confidence. Will we keep the form of government they outlined and set up for us, or do we change like that in to something Britain, France or Russia? Let us make our decision on a basis of results. If we dont make it soon, somebody will make it for us. Selecting our course ourselves, doing so wisely and soon, is Small important. extremely items of business can be bungled today and corrected tomorrow, but not this one. If the United States should once go collectivist completely, it would never be a republic again until the people who live now are forgotten. There are no practice shots; we make this decision once, and thats how it will be. A 4,,M-Redmond 4 News Mrs. Mar Mickelsen, Reporter Members of the Senior class of the Sunday School and their teacher, Mrs. Leona Mickelsen, enjoyed a theatre party at the Star Theatre in Gunnison, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes and son, Clifford, and daughter, Alene, of Los Angeles, Calif., jWere gugts, of Bishop and Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mansfield and children of Orem, and Mrs. Beatrice Poulson of Springville, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernell Christensen visited relatives in McGill, Nevada last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith announce the birth of a son, born August 12th, at the Salina ' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mickelsen and daughter of Pioche, Nevada, are guests of Mrs. Dorthea Mickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer rey turned Monday from a trip through Yellowstone Park. Dr. and Mrs. Ernell Jensen and children of Salt Lake City, visited relatives here Tuesday. . ten-da- Expenditures More Than Double In Period The regular big game license, which allows the hunter to take one buck, remains at $20. For $25, the nonresident may purchase a combination fishing and hunting license. hunters must hold one of these two regular licenses before they can purchase the $10 special permit. Leonard directed the information particularly to California sportsmen, who make up a large percentage of the thousands of hunters who trek into Utah each year to participate in the states famed deer hunts. non-reside- nt Salt Lake City, ten-ye- ar Non-reside- tax-stud- Official Primary Run-Of- f Ballot OF THE WEEK The nation !a ready, willing and able to prepare itself for an unprecedented future of peace and prosperity." Henry Ford, on 83rd birthday. nt Come bark next time for a picture of the kids! Mrs. Mary llikon, 98, Mattoon, III., to photographers after her tnarriags to Luther Htison, 75. out-of-sta- The resuscitated OPA la a monument to the bipartisan reluctance of Washington officeholders to face realities." if, S. Rukeyser, economist. Contest Open Nations Brains In comparing the American system with any socialistic plan, one point must be held in mind constantly: Freedom to think. Nothing is more valuable than good ideas, and everybody has them. Nobody has a corner on them. Where any person is free to get ideas and put them to work at his own risk, good ones come to light in a hurry and are put to work in a way that helps everybody; that is democracy. Under any socialistic system of central planning, only a few are considered worthy to think. They have ideas occasionally, of course, but do not try them at their own risk. They put them to work on a big scale at the nations risk. By this system the whole people must suffer for the blunders of a few. Thats $65,000 in 1946. General Assistance expendicollectivism, and the differences show up dearly in general tures, which consist of payments to unemployables and to prosperity. employables who are unemA Nations Income ployed due to illness or injury, America is the most prosper- decreased from $1.2 million in ous country on earth. At the 1937 to $947,000 in 1939, rose last check, national income in sharply in 1940, dropped in each the United States was equal to year through 1943, rose slightly that of the six next highest in 1944, and reached a low point countries; national income being of $686,000 in 1945. Expendithe grand total of what every- tures rose slightly to $762,000 body earns. Under the Amer- for fiscal 1946. ican system, incomes are difAdministrative costs of welferent; some higher than others, fare activities rose from $392,-00- 0 but all high. In socialistic counin 1937 to $631,000 in 1946. tries, incomes are more alike, A marked decrease occurred in 1942 and 1943, with costs inuniformly low. Americas national enemies creasing again 1944 through cry out against capitalism in 1946. tones that make the word sound like a dread disease. At least, It is true that all men are under the American system ac- born equal, but a lot of them cumulated wealth is used rather fail to take advantage of the than hoarded. Savings in Amer- opportunities which follow. ica are invested in machinery"to It may be, as President Truhelp workers produce more and man remarked, that the new earn more. Where profits are OPA bill is an improvement unlawful, dividends are im- over the one he vetoed, but the possible, production and wages improvement is not visible to both low. the naked eye. A QUOTE- S- to $10. 10-Ye- ar August 8, 1946 Welfare expenditures in the State of Utah more than doubled in a period ending June 30, 1946, says a research report published today by Utah Foundation, a nony organization. profit, Total welfare expenditures administered by the State Department of Public Welfare rose from $4.6 million in 1937 to $10.2 million for the fiscal year, 1946. These figures do not include expenses of state or county welfare institutions, nor the State Board of Health, except for to public contributions health programs paid from welfare funds. More than 2 million additional expenditures annually by these agencies might be classified as welfare costs. Old Age Assistance payments increased from $1.4 million in 1937 to $5.9 million for the 1946 fiscal year. Approximately four out of every ten persons 65 years of age or older in Utah were receiving payments in fiscal 1946. Both the numbers on the rolls and average monthly payments were relatively high in Utah, compared with most other states. Expenditures for Aid to Dependent Children rose from $718,000 in 1937 to $2 million in 1942, dropped to $1.4 million in 1943, and have risen each year through fiscal 1946 to $1.7 million. Expenditures for Aid to the Blind held almost the same level during the entire period, to $66,000 in 1937, and te Department, Utah Poultry ProAssociation, 1800 S. West Temple, Salt Lake City; J. Arnold Kirkham, Secretary, Utah Hatchers and Breeders Association, Salt Lake City; Earl Hutchings, State Department of Agriculture, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City. ducers We know there can be no security in isolation. Secy, of State Byrnes, off for peace conference. For Chicken Of Tomorrow "A program clearly defined and fair to both labor and management will set the wheels of progress going at a tremendous rate." res. B.J. Fairless. V. S. Steel. National prize of $5,000, and $3,000 for regional prizes, contributed by the Great Atlantic It Just wasnt bringing me any and Pacific Tea Company, and C. A. Locke, Pittshappiness! additional state prizes, contriburgh after donating his lawyer, buted by various Utah business savings of $300,000 to charity. are institutions, announced by Dr. Carl Frischknecht of the Utah State Agricultural College, LEGAL PUBLICATIONS chairman of the Utah State committee sponsoring the contest PROBATE Hi GUARDIANSHIP for The NOTICES The objective is to develop For further information, consult meatier chickens chickens Ihe County Clerk or Respective that will grow faster on less Signers. feed, and give all Americans with a fondness for chicken dinNOTICE TO CREDITORS ners, even greater enjoyment than they have had in the past. Estate of G. A. BRANDT, DeDr. Frischknecht stresses the ceased. fact that facilities for a large Creditors will present claims, scale operation are not necessary The contest will cover a three-Onl- y with vouchers attached, to the 50 to 100 baby chicks are undersigned Administrator, a t needed to start, and anyone is his office in the Christensen & club Keate Bldg., Richfield, Utah, on eligible to enter members, Future Farmers, both or before the 28th day of Sepboys and girls; owners of small tember, 1946. flocks; "professional groups -i CARVEL MATTSSON, anyone who will start with 50 Administrator, to 300 chicks. This effort may D. Ilayes, Henry result in a new breed of chicken for Administrator. an improvement of any ex- Atty. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16. July cross-breisting breed or chicken. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The contest wil lcover a three-yea- r Estate of LORENTZ period, with the first setting also known as LAURdate of eggs September 2, 1946. The $5,000 grand award will go ENCE DASTRUP, also known to the breeder whose entry at- as LAWRENCE DASTRUP, Detains the highest score when ceased. judged for both economy of Creditors will present claims, production and table quality in with vouchers attached, to the the final contest in 1948. undersigned Administrator, at The $3,000 in regional awards his residence, at Salina, Sevier will go to the winning contestants in the regional contests in County, Utah, on or before the 1947. The state programs in 28th day of September, 1946. 1946 and the state and regional BARDELL DASTRUP, contest in 1947 will give every Administrator. entrant an opportunity to com- July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16. pare his results with those attained by others. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To be eligible for final comIN THE MATTER OF THE petition, an entrant must have OF AUGUST ERICKESTATE participated in at least one of SON, Deceased. two the previous years. In .order to have all entries Creditors will present claims, the same age for fair judging, with vouchers, to the underit is necessary to have them signed Executrix at her home hatched at the same time. By at Salina, Utah, on or before setting the eggs on September December 16, 1946. 2, sufficient growing time will SELMA E. ERICKSON, be allowed to have the birds 13 Executrix. weeks old at the time of judging. J. VERNON ERICKSON, A dressed poultry show will be Attorney for Executrix. held during the Christmas holi- Aug. Sept. 6, 1946. days, and all entries will be on BEFORE THE PUBLIC display. Business firms of the state SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH are backing the contest by In the Matter of the Applidonating 50 baby chicks to each of 25 boys or girls, to be se- cation of UTAH POWER & lected by the State Committee. LIGHT COMPANY for a CerThese chicks are to be raised ac- tificate of Convenience and cording to the rules for the con- Necessity to exercise the rights test, and entered in the Decem- and privileges conferred by ber judging, at which time cer- Franchise granted by Sevier tificates of quality, ribbons and County, Utah. Case No. 3030 cash prizes will be given. NOTICE OF HEARING Entry forms and rules of tlm contest may be obtained frorrf Notice is hereby given that d any one of the State Committee, the application who are: Dr. Carl Frishknecht, of Utah Power & Light Comeschairman, Utah State Agricul- pany will be heard before the tural College, Logan, Utah; Fhjblic Service Commission of Evelyn Hanson, Director of Utah, at its office, 134 State Home Service, Utah Power & Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Light Co., Salt Lake City, Utah; Thursday, the 22nd day of Mark Nichols, State Director of August, 1946, commencing at Vocational Agriculture, State 11:00 a.m. By order of the Commission. Capitol Building, Salt Lake City; David Sharp, State Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Club Leader, Utah State Agricultural this 7th day of August, 1946. College, Logan, Utah; Charles Royal Whitlock, B. Rudd, Manager, Live Poultry Secretary. Chicken-of-Tomorro- 4-- H d DAS-TRU- 0, REPUBLICAIl Sevier County, Utah August 20, 194(? " P, Washington Snapshots By WILLARD Cattle Industry A paramount problem, facing the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association, is the U, S. Armys insistence on utilizing e that great barren stretch of Utah desert from Wendover south paralleling the a state line, for an army rocket test ground. The Army wants 2,889,000 acres to test rockets, perfect bombing practices, and carry on other military experiments. While the map indicates that the western sections of Tooele, Juab and Millard Counties have no towns, yet the cattle growers association declare that should this area be taken by the Army for a rocket test range, the cattle and sheep business of Utah will be ruined, the state will be deprived of an annual income of $5,000,000, and 2,000 families will be affected. The use of the land in question by the Army would cripple the winter sheep and cattle range of the counties mentioned, it is pointed out. Through the efforts of Senator Abe Murdock, Secretary of War Robert Patterson has directed Army Engineers to conduct a public hearing on the matter at the West High School, Salt Lake City, August 21, 1946, at 10:00 300-mil- CARLTON Utah-Nevad- Lack of cooperation among of the branches executive Federal government is being cited here as a major factor in the collapse of the veterans emergency housing program. The National Assn, of Home Builders says that a survey of 23 states shows that 92 per cent of the veterans houses started since January 15, are either at a standstill or seriously delayed. The reason given is that the government has failed to assure an adequate, steady flow of building materials. For Want Of A Nail This accusation is supported in one instance by the recent announcement that the War Assets Administration and the National Housing Authority are releasing 12 million pounds of nails from army and navy stockpiles. According to the two government agencies, this hitherto untapper source of a vital material is enough lor construction of 30,000 houses provided other scarce materials are available. What some people here are wondering, is why it took the WAA and NIIA months to discover and release this stockpile of nails . . . and what other critical materials vital to building still are buried in government warehouses. oclock A.M. The Army should turn elsewhere for its rocket test range, declares Senator Murdock. Tourists Crowd Utah Roads r A check was recently made by the Utah department of publicity and industrial development on a road east of Salt L3ke City, to determine the amount of tourist automobile traffic. Within the period mentioned, cars from 35 states in the Union were counted coming into and leaving Salt Lake City. This record indicates that Utah is certainly drawing her share of visitors this season. In fact, it is estimated that some 344,000 tourists will converge on Salt Lake City during the montht of August, visit Temple Square, enjoy the citys hospitality for 24 hours and depart on their way, leaving $5,167,140. Tourists carry away with The Lost is them certain impressions gained while visiting cities and states, By Our Want Ads and it behooves every Utahn who comes in conatct with When you loi V advertiic visitors to see that they They Dont Stay Loit Lon3 receive only the best of treatment. The point is well illustrated by Editor A. N. Rytting, publisher of the Bear River Valley Leader. We quote Editor editorial as follows: We little know how our actions are going to impress tourUtah Pictures Going To Russia ists and visitors about our The magazine Amerika," community. Recently a tourist asked published in New York by the New York state department and directions to find a certain famin the ily in the valley, and the service which is distributed Soviet Union, has asked the station attendant was courteous Utah department of publicity enough to draw a diagram for and industrial development for them to follow. Upon reaching a series of photos depicting the home of their friends, they Utahs public camp graunds and were loud in their praise of the the manner in which they are kind treatment they had reThat it used. The pictures are to show ceived, commenting the Russians how we, out here must be nice to live in a comin munity where everyone is so in Utah, seek recreation maintained by public kind and considerate. camps money. Another Impression: The public camp grounds in The had occasion the forested Mirror Lake sec- to ask anpublisher idividual how he liked tion, with cold water piped to our town after he had been here every camp site, permanent a few months, and was somecamp stoves, tables, benches and what taken aback by his ansclean toilet facilities, are in- wer: Ive seen towns I like cluded in the pictures being sent better. It seems so dirty here, to the magazine Amerika. and I have never been in a In the meantime, the magazine place where men seem to have Look, has asked the Utah pub- so little respect for women; his licity department for a series wife or the wife of someone else. of photos telling a complete seem to cuss and swear It seems that the They Utah story. and tell rotten stories without world is fast learning that Conto who hears them. fucius was right when he said: regard There you have it folks one picture is worth ten thoutwo one good, impressions sand words. one bad both of the same Rockets Versus The Utah town." two-hou- Found out-of-sta- te Spotlighting UTAH Ryt-tin- To End Labor Racketeering And Political Racketeering above-entitle- INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. United States Senator BAKER, WILLIAM L. WATKINS, ARTHUR V. Vote for One 4-- H , t VILLIAFil L. (BILL) BAKER PROVO, UTAH For U. S. Senator Republican Party Run-of- f August 20 gs |