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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH OCTOBER 5, 1951 W X " V t4"1',!'t flews Redmond " "'A Stella Peterson, Reporter 0r 4 For SEGO MILK VEGETABLE SOUP Campbells Del Monte GREEN BEANS Del Monte CREAM CORN 2 For Woods X, No. 2 TOMATOES PORK & BEANS Pierces, 24 14 oz Pierces CATSUP ' Ocean Spray .... CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 2 RED SOUR CHERRIES 57c 13c 23c 16c 35c 22c 18c 18c 25c 3 For TOMATO SOUP Campbells oz 46 IGA TOMATO JUICE 2 For MIXED VEGETABLES Libbys 3 For LIPTONS SOUP Can Del Monte PEACHES CLOROX qt WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 2' WHITE KING GRANULATED 31c Giant Large Senator Urges mp 35c 31 16c 25c 61c Market Dixons y 35c 24c 33c eekt""" m? a-msa- t Watch Your Gun - Prevent Accidents -- Early Application To Military Schools Gun accidents can be prevented. Such accidents, and too often tragic deaths, are the unhappy product of carelessness and thoughtlessness. ProWashington, Oct. 3 With the rapid approach of the for West spective applicants states hunting seasons, Fish and Point and Annapolis, should Game Department spokesmen comfor prepare immediately feel it again timely to remind petitive examinations, Senator all sportsmen going afield to Wallace F. Bennett check their guns and know their said Wednesday. use. For 1952 classes, the Senator More pleasure in the chase, has been allowed three vacancies and greater safety for everyone, West one at and at Annapolis result if a few simple rules will Point. He has arranged with the and precedures are followed. ComUnited States Civil Service mission to administer examin- Many are the rules of good gun ations at post offices throughout handling. Department spokesmen list the following as some Utah on December 28, 1951. of the more important, to be folI am making an early anlowed and remembered: nouncement of these tests, so Your Gun. Actual use Know can that men wishing to apply on a to range is the surest of courses firing their study arrange meet academic requirements at the two Institutions, he said. At the present time, I intend to base my appointments on the We are again approaching results of these competitive exFire Prevention Week, October aminations. 7 to 13, observed each year in entrance requireAcademy ments place most emphasis on this country, in order to call mathematics, United public and official attention to English, States history and general apti- the great importance of reducing the heavy annual toll of life and tude, the Senator said. Men 17 and 22 and in good property from fire. Last year, according to the physical condition, who wish to Board of Fire UnderNational or the at either military study naval academy, are requested to writers, there were 838,145 fires submit before October 15th a in U.S. cities. They, and fires letter to the Senator, listing in rural and forest areas, did their name, address, educational damage estimated at $688,000,-000.0and they took at least background and choice of school. Letters of recommendation may 10,000 lives. This toil does not include such indirect losses as be attached. A principal and three alter- medical and death payments, nates for each vacancy will be watersheds destroyed, wages and named following the examin- taxes, and so on. a Experience proves ations, Senator Bennett said. (R-Uta- h) method to determine the condition of that gun from year to year. Such ranges are to be found in the near vicinity of most of the communities of the state. A call to the local sportsmens group or a peace officer in any community, will bring directions to a designated shooting area. It is important that such shooting areas be used in the practice of safety, as well as to avoid trouble with the law. Treat Every Gun As Loaded At AH Times. Never point the gun at anything you do not wish to kill. Alcohol and gunpowder do not mix. Always unload your gun upon entering camp or a vehicle. These spokesmen suggest that good fun and good hunting are the results of keeping the rules of gun handling. Help Preveni Costly Fires 0; that sound program of fire prevention, plus adequate facilities for fighting fires, if they occur, can reduce loss. Fire prevention efforts in Utah in recent years have brought such sharp improvement that insurance rates have been lowered in twenty-si- x instances, and disastrous fires are becoming fewer and fewer. A systematic survey program has been carried out in the last few years by the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific. They have surveyed 48 Utah towns and cities of less than 25,000 population, plus 19 rural communities. As a result, major water system improvements in many communities have been made, and 42 pieces of new fire Sunday Evening Meeting The Sunday evening meeting was under the direction of the ward M. I. A., with Tom Larsen, counselor, in charge. The program was: song by the congregation; prayer, Ira Jensen; Miss Kay Jensen gave a scriptural reading; talk on the Mutual theme, by Lewis Summon; duet, Cleo and Grace Nielsen; talk by Jay Christensen, Obedience To The Laws Of God; closing prayer, Bishop LaMar Bosshardt. Party For Service Men Lowell Allred and Roger Sorenson were honored at a farewell party, held in the Meeting House, Wednesday evening. The program was: song by Gladys Christensen and Nellie Draper, May The Good Lord Bless And Keep You; prayer, J. A. Christensen. The speaker of the evening was Mayor Ashman. Mrs. Koa Sheppard gave a humorous reading; talk by Bishop LaMar Bosshardt; closing prayer, Lewis Sorensen. The crowd enjoyed pumpkin pie. Quilting Bee Several members of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met ai the home of Mrs. Stella Peterson, Monday evening. They tied a quilt, which the chapter is donating to the Redmond Park committee, for their donation to the improvements, which have been made in the Park. Refreshments were served. On .To Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foy of Richfield, left Saturday for an extended trip. They will go on to Texas, where they will meet Cpl. and Mrs. Varlen Johnson, who will accompany them on to Old Mexico, then to some of the Southern States. They will be gone for at least two weeks. Cpl. and Mrs. Varlen Johnson and son, will return home with them, and make their home in Redmond. auuwrr r or ropuiar Young Nurse A shower, at the Redmond ward chapel Thursday evening, honored Miss Daisy Peterson,, who was married at the Manti L. D. S. Temple, Monday. Mary Christensen was in charge of program, which consisted of the following: solo, "Always, by Miss LuAnn Jensen; reading, Tola Peterson; solo, Through The Years," Bertha Ogden of Aurora; toast to the bride was given by Mrs. Inez Merrill of Salina; accordion solo by Rulean Sheppard .cousing of the bride. A large group of friends from Redmond, Salina and Aurora were present. Refreshments were served. .44 Aurora Il6WS - by - JENETT CHRISTENSEN Babies blessed Sunday were: Sheila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorenson; Randall Thomas and Richard Merrill, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vermont Patsy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stenberg; Teddy K., son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hallows, and Rosalie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen. Har-war- d; HONORS TEACHER The Sunday evening services in the Aurora Ward were sponsored by the M. I. A., giving tribute to a teacher, Mrs. Clarissa Sorenson. Mrs. Sorenson has spent most of her thirty-fiv- e years of teaching with the Bee Hive Girls, and says this work has become a part of her life. D. U. P. Meeting Twelve ladies met at the D. U. P. Home, Thursday afternoon. Captain Una Hales was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Christy Mickelsen gave the history of the life of her father. While listenThe program was as follows: ing to the history, a quilt was tied, after which refreshments opening song, The Lord Is My were served. Light," by the congregation; invocation, Ed Sorenson; talk, The family of Perry Jensen Anthony Christensen; song, In have moved into the home of The Garden," by Burke JohnShirley Bjerregaard, who has son; talk, Genevie Crowther; moved to Axtell for the time talk, Lucinda Lazenby; duet, being. by Mrs. Marva Sorenson and Vermont Harward; tribute to Birthday Dinner our teacher, Shirlene Palmer. Mrs. Marjorie Mickelson enBishop Vern Freeman tertained at a birthday dinner Mrs. Sorenson with apresented pin for Saturday evening, for a number her thirty-fiv- e of service years of friends. Cards were the even- in the M. I. A.; talk by Clarissa ings pastime, and ten friends Sorenson; song, The Earth Is and neighbors were present. The Lords," mixed chorus; prayer, Gary Taylor. Third And Fourth Grades The children from the third Mrs. Weldon Bagley plans to and fourth grades enjoyed a go to Witchita Falls, Texas, to flower show in the Redmond be with her husband, who is a school house, Monday afternoon member of the Air Force, while at 2 oclock. They had several he is stationed at that point. different kinds of flowers, and Mrs. Lora Day has returned invited children from the other classes. They put weeds in a home from Minneapolis, where vase with some flowers and a she has been staying with her big bouquet of Maple leaves. daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sorenson Mrs. Vernon Johnson and dauhave moved to Provo, where ghter, returned home Saturday Roger will attend school, prior from Salt Lake City, where the to his going into the service. child was born, recently. Mrs. Hugh Hatch and dauBurton Christensen spent the re- ghter, of Alpine, visited with Mr. in Lake end week Salt City, fighting equipment have been and Mrs. Dick Cole recently. newing acquaintences. purchased. At the same time, an intensive educational program has been carried on, with the cooperation of the schools, fire insurance agents, the Utah Safety Council, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the members of Utahs 74 volunteer and six paid fire departments. Fire prevention is not just a matter of concern once a year, but special eqiphasis on the need for fire safety once a year during Fire Prevention Week, can remind us all of. a PREVENTION responsibility. PAGE 5 Wed(Jlng (Continued Bes From . Page 1) mond, popular nurse at the Salina Hospital, and Norman Homer of Greenwich, became man and wife at a ceremony performed Monday at the Manti L. D. S. Temple. Mrs. Barbara Peterson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Mar Mickelsen of Redmond, and the father of the groom from Greenwich, attended the ceremony. Following the marriage, a wedding dinner was served in honor of the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christensen in Redmond, aunt and uncle to the new Mrs. Homer. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Homer, brother of the groom, Lynwood, Calif.; a sister of the groom, Mrs. Verservus and her husband, of Provo. Following the dinner, the couple left on a honeymoon, and will make their home In Greenwich on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Renolds of Bingham, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nielson to the funeral of Mrs. Fred Nelson of Salina. Orland Mason and son of Richfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Mason during the past week. Mrs. Phil Herbert of Salina, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Christensen and Jenett Christensen visited Sunday with Mrs. L. P. Christensen in Centerfield. BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Before Buying An Automatic WASHER, LET US Demonstrate The ABC-OMAT- IC Its Washing Ability Is DEFINITELY OUTSTANDING SEVIER VALLEY MERC. FIRE year-lon- g WEEK ns October 6th (gizite33 mmm To IS 13th YOUR ROUSE III ORDER? Check Your Own Premises For Fire Hazards basement 2. Rubbish piled by garage 3. Inflamable fluids in house or shed 1. Oily rags in FRAYED APPLIANCE AND LAMP CORDS SHOULD BE REPAIRED OR REPLACED Examine cords regularly TELLURIDE POWER C0f.1PAIIY The first step in the revolution (ie. communize the world) is to centralize KARL MARX all the instruments of production in the State. |