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Show PAGE THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 4 OCTOBER 19, 1951 visit at the Anderson home. panied from the coast by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Mills Mrs. Alvin Sorenson, mother and daughter Kathie, who also of Mrs. G. M, Christiansen, is were guests at the Peterson Stella Peterson, Reporter visiting at the Christiansen home home, visited friends and relaPublished Every Friday At Salina, Utah in Burley, Idaho. tives in Manti, Provo and Salt Lake City. They left early this ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton week for thair home in Long IN SALT LAKE CITY Advertising Rates Given on Application were week end visitors at Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Christhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal tensen were in Salt Lake City second-clas- s matter Rasmussen at Soldiers Summit. A family reunion and dinner over the Entered at tbe postoffice at Salina as week end, guests at the was enjoyed at the home of Mr. home of Julius Christnsen, a under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. of Mrs. Carl Steen Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph D. Mickelson, brother of Erastus, and who had have were when California, joined Bishop, Sunday, joined open house, celebrating his 92nd they the A. C. Prows family for the by Mrs. Wendell Stuart and dauSubscription Rates: Member birthday, Sunday. Other relaopening of the deer hunt in ghter, Suzanne, of Los Angeles; tives from here 12.59 Year attending the One Utah. Mrs. Steen, sister of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Versel Mason of national Editorial Association were: Mrs. Elverda Talboe, party 125 Months Six at Prows the Association visit will GerProws, Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Ctah State Press Mrs. Alvretta Draper, Mrs. Imo home while the men are out on ald Mickelson and son, of SaPayable In Advance Jensen, Mrs. lina. The family were seated for and Preston Marjorie Mickelson the hunt. Jensen. dinner, served at 5 in the after- TEMPLE EXCURSION CHERRY WESLEY ORSA B. CHERRY Mr and Mrs. Charles Mickel-so- n noon. Visiting was the pastime. Primary Stake Board memEditor Publisher were joined for dinner Sun- Mr. Stuart is here for the deer bers, President Leona Mickelhunt. Mrs. Stuart is the eldest son; Maurine Wilday by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hales and Una and Mr. daughter of the Mickelsons. and and children, liams Christensen, counselors, and Mrs. Elton Williams of Ferron; Elva Elverda TalThey assure day and night protection from loss or theft Salt Lake visitors at the home boe, Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hatch and Christensen wherever you travel. Only you, the rightful owner, can spend and Ella Mary Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen of Mr. and Mrs. OrLee Jensen Lee Lund, accompanied a them. Without your double signature they are valueless to by Dinner was for the opening day of the deer group of young folks from the of Koosharem. JF! anyone who might steal them or find them. They are spendt i. served at 12 oclock, and the hunt will be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Primary, were at the Manti able everywhere everywhere you want to spend money- -in I group visited in Koosharem dur- Jones and children, and Mr. and Temple, Saturday, doing work. f IT the United States or abroad. Refunded, if lost or stolen. Mrs. Roy Stone and children. SUNDAY ing the afternoon. EVENING MEETING Mrs. and Mr. This "Protected Travel Currency" costs only 75 per $100. men The the deer hunters joined For the deer hunt in Utah, the traveling prize Bishop LaMar Bosshardt was members new are In values of $10, $20, $50 and $100. Good convenient Martin the and Allen the opening morning, in charge of the meeting Sunand a visit at the parental home, Mrs. Helen Bryan, daughter of until used. deer the attended hunters group last Mrs. Jerry Janeck, the former of the club. visited Mrs. Maggie Elben, day evening. The program was Mr. Gloria Peterson, daughter of Mr. end at the Elben home. dance Thursday evening. week the Elders Quorum. entertainWood Buy them at THIS bank who had an elk permit on arranged by Mrs Francis and Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Mr. Mrs. Bryan is taking a course in Stone, The was Wallace Poul-sospeaker m given a childrens party, the was at ed Manti joined for Janeck and their sons, Craig and Keith and Maxine Nelson nursing at the General the hunt Forest, fifth birthday anni- practical in by OrLee Jensen and a sang a duet. Mrs. Myrtle RasLake Scott, have arrived at the Peter- honor of the Salt City. Hospital Jackie, on BARK OF SALINA brother, Robert Jensen of Red- mussen gave a talk on the adson home from Los Angeles. versary of her son, afternoon. the 10th ,in mond. October the After the hunt and visit, of the Harvisited and vantages who Era, Mrs. Dra Evans, outdoor visitors will leave for a visit at The children played old Jensen gave a short talk. A Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. the past two weeks in Utah, at o 4 at clock, and 72nd The anniverbirthday the paternal home of Mr. Janeck games, Mccrowd was in attendance. large Mr. Mrs. and of home 15 the to the luncheon Wood served sary of George Sorenson on the at Crete, Nebraska. The Vernon Peterson family Kay Peterson, was a special 15 th of. Octobr, was celebrated little boys and girls present. of Layton, spent the past week at the homes of Mrs. James guest Sunday with a family dinner, at at the home of James R. PeterMr. and Mrs. Carlos Taylor Mrs. Carl Olsen of Chicago, Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Jackson the Sorenson home. Mrs. Soren- - son. and Mrs. Neal Pasmussen left They have returned to Mr. and Mrs George and Mrs. Hilda Gates, while in their home. Monday for Henderson, Nevada, Illinois, ( Continued Un Page 5) Mrs .Evans was accom Salina. Earl Mrs. and Mr. where they visited at the home Gronman, Accidents to farm people in operation. Friends of Mrs. Hershefi MetMr. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. McCul- Gronman of Salt Lake City; Mr. 1. All shields calf reach and safety their peak during the harwill be to learn of the glad and Mrs. Ross Peterson must be in place. birth of a son, at a Salt Lake vest season. lough. They were joined by Neal and Mrs John Peterson of Cenguards Rasmussen at this point, and the and 2. Always stop all machinery T For an accident-fre- e harvest, hospital, Sunday. at Rasmussens left for Bellflower, ter tie Id, were dinner guests Mr. farmers should keep equipment before oiling, adjusting, or unand Hilton Mrs, Nelson K. B. Mrs, Mr .and of California. The Taylors return- the home were visiting in Salt Lake City repaired, adjusted, and oper- clogging. Tuft, Tuesday of last week. Mrs. ed Wednesday. 3. Avoid wearing loose or the latter part of the week. ating efficiently. Improper advisitors Lake Olsen and the Salt Mr. Mrs. and and Taliboe Garth justments ragged clothing. repairs frequently cousins of Mrs. Tuft, and the to lead have accidents. Following a summer vacation, are The moved into the home 4. operator of operate tractors at Always Peterson brothers are brothers Ed Christensen, formerly occu- must also be constantly on the a safe speed, and use extra premeetings of the A days visiting Club were resumed Saturday of Mrs. Tuft. pied by Roger Sorenson, who has alert, and observe a few simple cautions on highways. was enjoyed by the group. left for military training. evening, when the home of Mr. safety rules while equipment is 5. Small children are definiteand Mrs. T. J. Morley was the Mr. Mrs. Don and and Hoggan out of place around harvestLowell Mrs, Murphy ly and Mr. "Reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic . . . the three setting for the initial meeting. daughter were visiting at the his heavy welfare tax on Lotus ing machinery. were Edra Mrs. Taylor and Rs . . . they're more important now than ever. home of Mrs. Veda Jensen, Sun- citizens would continue. Meetings in the club are 6. Avoid jumping off equipbusiness and visitIt costs more to educate a youngster these days affairs, and king turkey, with transacting in day evening. The Hoggans rement before it has come to a Lake Salt If friends City, substitute the word you all the trimmings, was served at ing side at Manti. too. Utah's mining industry helps a lot in supfull stop. Indiana for forethe Tuesday. Lotus, marked 8 oclock, with places plying that money. Taxes from the industry go 7. Remember to look both going becomes a true 6tory. The for 16. A progressive game of towards preparing our boys and a long way as you approach a highways Carl and Larsen Mrs. Billie J, 500 was the pastime. Mr. and girls to be better, more successful Citizens." way, and cross with care. Mrs. Farrell Nielson and Mr. Anderson, Jr., daughter and son have independence and be de8. On a highway, obey the and Mrs. Duane Dastrup were of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. AnderSt pendent on the Federal Govern- signs and rules of the road, and winners of high and consolation son ,Sr., have returned to Salt ment too. The lesson Is proving dont forget to use proper headprizes. The Dastrups also won Lake City, after a week end Let us suppose that in an im- to be extremely costly. lights and tail lights at night. town called most aginary Lotus, of the people beyond the age of 65 had been thrifty enough to lay up a nest egg for old age; or they had relatives who assisted them in obtaining their basic requirements. Yet a few were needy; their circumstances required charity. The population of Lotus voted to place a tax on all earners in the community to give charity aid to these needy persons systematically. Later, someone suggested that the populations of the surrounding communities ought to chip in on the charity fund. Hardly anyone agreed. The general feeling was that It was the sole responsibility of Lotus to assist its needy persons. And besides, it was pointed out, the other towns had their own needy to look after. Then one day Uncle Sam came to Lotus. He said the grants to the needy should 'be Increased, and that other aged persona ought to be added to the assistance list. To help Lotus citizens take care of their entire local welfare problem, Uncle Sam proposed to make donations. These practices are helping farmers to Many Lotus citizens balked at get bigger and better yields of sugar beets: this. They said It was the same thing as asking the neighboring 1. Placing next years sugar beet crop on land now communities to chip in, for in Uncle Sams money came from potatoes or on beet land that has not been in beet taxes on all communities. But more than one year since it was in alfalfa. In some areas, there was no organized resistfarmers planted sweet clover as a green manure crop ance against Uncle Sams offer. last spring in preparation for their 1952 beets. It was accepted. ' I 2. Boosting soil fertility for next The welfare rolls grew. Both For Summertime All Now Performance to have I the of Chong year years crop by weather, throughout Regardless from local contributions winters Protect and Uncle Winter! wear, engine your B. C. plowing under alfalfa, sweet clover, hubam clover and make trips to the airfield, day or night, reports rasping Motor Conoco new with to Oil, OiirILAT Super Change Sams gifts were increased. To other legumes as a green manure. Simonds, aircraft communicator. My car has to be ready 1NG. Get quick starts, met pickup, better performance handle his end of it, Uncle Sam to go when I need it. So when I heard the story of 50,000 winter. all Miles No Wear, I changed over to new Conoco Super had to continually increase tax 3. Feeding livestock for manure to build available Proof of 50,000 Miles No Wear I After a punishing Motor Oil immediately, rates. Finally, his tax on Lotus food and soil organic matter. with mile road drains and care. plant test, 60,000 proper regular for his welfare fund added up engines lubricated with new Conoco Super Motor Oil 4. Applying commercial fertilizer to 30 per cent more than Lotus showed no wear of any consequence: in fact, an average of in tbe fall when-evless than one inch on was getting back from him. InThis may go on as a plow soil possible. and crankshafts. Factory application. cylinders stead of a help, Uncle Sam had Also it may be banded into the seedbed finishing marks were still visible on after plowing a become burden. for the Moreover, it piston rings! Gasoline mileage or on the soil surface just ahetd of last 5,000 miles was actually 99.77 plowing. It is a became obvious that deadbeats to as good as for the first 5,0001 good proved, practice fertilizer well in advance apply and chislers had wormed their of planting. way into Lotus welfare rolls. Ask The citizens started action to About 5. Irrigate prospective spring beet fields in the falL cut them off. But Uncle Sam rSOmOMies , soil moisture in the early Adequate warned they were breaking rules spring gets beets off No Wear!' to an early, uniform start, hed laid down, and that if they Ive driven considerably more than 50,000 miles since didnt stop, hed halt his donaI changed to Conoco Super. So I know 50,000 Miles No tions. Lotus citizens realized Wear has certainly been true for my car. It still runs like new, and my gasoline mileage is as good, too! Conoco theyd got themselves into a costThis I Supers the oil for me! ly situation. They had to obey HEAVT DUTY CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Uncle Sams orders or lose his OIL donations. And in either case, THE SALMA SUH Redmond Hews Y0 Ras-se- n 7k b NATIONAL CITY BANK TRAVELERS CHECKS m rrfj nnPnrypS; (lrrrrrrr firrr n. FIRST STATE Stress Safety During Harvest rawra-- Two-We- ek no-ho- st Listen Americans gf&Ti SSSSS Bigger Beet Yields for 1952 by preparing your land this Fall! ' er th GUNNISON SUGAR, Inc. |
