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Show FACE THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 2 Slid THE SALIEIA Redmond News Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter Published Every Friday At Ualina, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson and Mrs. Bryce Johnson and son, Meredith, were in Salt Lake, matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s Monday, to visit Mrs. Poulons sister, Mgs. Lyda Mason, who is under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. in the L.D.S. Hospital. Mrs. Mason underwent a major operation, and is reported making a Member Subscription Rates: satisfactory recovery. $2.51 One Tear National Editorial Association Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Poulson 1.25 were business visitors in Arizona Six Months Utah State Press Association from Saturday through Monday. Payable In Advance Thirty-eigh- t members of the Jorgensen family from Redmond, WESLEY CHERRY attended a family reunion at the ORSA B. CHERRY Editor Publisher Gunnison Reservoir, Sunday. and forty attended the affair. Luncheon and a program were the highlights. Mrs. Carl Anderson and son, Robert, and Mrs. Leona Jensen, of Salt Lake, are a sister-in-lavacationing in Los Angeles. They left Saturday of last week, and 1. The average persons body loses about bow much fluid per day: (a) one quart, (b) two quarts, (c) three quarts? 1. Word timbre should suggest which object: (a) motor, ABOVE THE (b) musical Instrument, (c) farm tool, (d) clink? 3. Which Is not appropriate In this grouping: (a) cockpit, (b) sick bay, (c) brig, (d) galley? 4. Which Is not associated with an oven: (a) broiling, (b) baking, (c) frying, (d) roasting? 5. Which term is most suggestive of fishing: (a) tease, (b) coax, (c) lure, (d) cajole? Advertising Rates Given on Application One-hundr- CSS51 brain budget HULLABALOO AN8WERS IuiCjj iu,majiu sjnk mi s a ()qi o : IHE ) Franklin Nelson Files For Political Office Franklin T. Nelson, executive secretary of the North Sevier Chamber of Commerce, has announced he is a Republican Candidate for State Representative from Sevier County. A native of Sevier County, born in Redmond, Mr. Nelson attended the schools in the county, and the B. Y. Academy at Logan. Mr. Nelson was a Redmond farmer for many years. He was associated with the local and county Farm Bureau; was maintenance man for the Gunnison Sugar, Inc.; served three terms as Town President. He was active in promoting the Sevier dredging and diversion project and also served as president of the Redmond Drainage District. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; has served three missions, and is a member of the Stake High Council. Mr. Nelson is a representative The Sidesplltters, radical branck s to of the party, want the most peodecide elections, boca-.isple don't vote ar.J majority should non-vote- rule. EACH Franklin T. Nelson for Gordon Johnson Company, of Kansas City, Missouri in Utah and Idaho. He resides in Salina. club The Busy Stitchers" group of ten members, attended the 3 day outing, held at Bowery It Creek, Fishlake, July was the annual encampment, from and more than 500 the three counties, were present. Besides the routine camping activities, the girls were given demonstrations in boating, lifesaving, and fire building. The group enjoyed and participated in the Get Acquainted Party at the lodge. 4-- H -- 17-1- 9. Let ut show you how dividends returned by A Northwestern reduce the cost of your fire insurance. Just call there is no obligation. ftepreseaflef MOtUAl flRK AttOCIAIION pro- - East-boun- INSURANCE Northwestern PARTY farther south. Unity slogan: Northbound, Westbound, Southbound we're all bound together, Hidebound forever! .with MUTUAL Evan H. Mickelson, Telephone 106 W Manager P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah HIDEBOUND claimed nomination of a presidential candidate Senator Hooey Balderdash. The convention culminated with all delegates disqualified and ballots cast by the janitors at convention hall. But it wasn't a clean nomination the Balderdash machine stole the Texas janitors. So conservative is the party It considers Alben Barkley too young to be president. Hidebounders have southern blocs within southern blocs. Any place south of any place Is in revolt. Southbounders are always bolting and bumping into worse bounders l)H n?.Tr was a fa- vorite sen- - !.ro '.t Lis mother. ladies be seatGallantry ed first, tak;i3 all the chairs and leaving the d:l:2s!? unseated and disqualified. Each delegate was a candi late cith a contested delegation from each state supporting him. Soon the body of delegates grew to stupendous numbers, overflowing the midwest, eating even the foliage like locusts. Older heads warned the party noto depredate the country until the party gained office,"' but it couldn't wait to swarm. The platform demanded a administrawith big business control of d government by a g big business. This plank was inserted to blind the opposition or any upstart voter who might study it too Intently. It enables to call espousers of any you-tocandidates. philosophy tion ernment-con-trolle- Hide-bounde- o are HIDEBOUNDERS They declare that America, bulwarked by the forces of our allies from all foreign free nations, will eweep from the earth every government religion and culture not strictly American, until we stand alone. Alien nations must un- derstand that they must do their part in this sacred enterprise without our squandering any money upon them. will return home July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allred and Burton Allred, accompanied by Mr. and Ms. Doyle Curtis of Salina, recently enjoyed a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allred in San Bernardino, Calif. Lowell, a member of the Air Force, is stationed at George Air Base, Victorville, Calif. Mrs. Clifford Mickelsen and Mrs. Terrance Jorgensen, accompanied by LaVona Mickelsen, spent Thursday in Provo. Mrs. Mickelsen and Mr. Jorgensen were visiting with respective sisters. The Stork Club met at the home of Lou Gene Johnson, evening, with 15 Wednesday members present. Jo Ann Johnson was a special guest. The members discussed their part on the July 24th celebration. Names were drawn for prizes, with Koa Shepherd and Beulah Talboe being the lucky winners. The Variety Club met Tuesday evening at the home of June Bosshardt. They enjoyed pot luck,' and presented Mrs. Bosshardt with a gift, honoring the arrival of a new baby. Mrs. F. C. Thomas and two daughters, Dawn Sharon and Sue, are spending a week or more with Mrs. Vera Anderson, mother of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Eldon Christensen of Alberta, Canada, is enjoying a vacation here. She came in for the Jensen family reunion, last week end. AUGUST I, 1952 OLIVES ML Whitney Ripe PEANUT BUTTER Peter Pan 12 oz LIBBYS CORN BEFF HASH LIBBYS VEAL LOAF PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM qt DEL MONTE PEACHES 24 MIRACLE WHIP qts FRANCO-AMERICASPAGHETTI 49c 29c 55c N 2 for 29e 48c 17c 23c CUDAHYS TANG DEL MONTE CREAM CORN PIERCES PORK & BEANS B: 43e BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 36c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 91c 10 lb KREMEL PUDDING M C 5c P PECTIN 12c WAX PAPER Kitchen Charm GERBERS BABY FOOD 3 for 23c OLD DUTCH 25e BREEZE 27c 2 for 32c Large Dixons (market it i iCtffiWtl Utah Wildlife Federation Gets Research Grant The Utah Wildlife Federation has received a $900 grant from the National Wildlife Federation to help finance a research project under the direction of the University of Utah, to determine the effects of dredging on fish in Provo River. The financial aid was announced by Herbert C. Kelly of Denver, regional director of the National Organ- by f v ;r ... COOL OFF, BUB! Ump Psparells grabs Ferris Fain as As 1st baseman goes for Yank hurier Tom Morgan whom Fain see used of tossing a bean ball in Yankee Stadium game. ization. The Denver conservation leader said similar grants for projects of outstanding merit were awarded this year in 23 other states. Sponsored in each case To Hold by a state organization affiliated with the National federation, the approved projects included teachers workshops in 13 states, youth camps in 4 states, wildlife the evening competition at 8 p.m. research in 3 states, and miscelEvents set for the meet are: laneous activities, such as control races, l8th, 38th, 4 and campaigns in 4 states. half mile open race; relay; barrel and clover leaf barrel Money for the grants-in-airace; potato and spot race; as well as for other activities of broom polo; parade horse, wild the National Wildlife Federation, cow milking, calf roping, cutting is secured through the distrihorse, stock horse, pleasure bution of sheets of wildlife poster horse, (mens and ladies); pleas- stamps. The stamps, ure horse (pairs) ,and the team reproductions of paintings by drill. leading nature artists, have been Ribbons will go to 1st, 2nd issued annually by the Federand 3rd place winners. ation since 1938. Interested perEverything is in readiness for sons send in small contributions the big event, stated Director in return for the stamps. Westenskow, and a large crowd Is anticipated from the various Do Your Trading At Home participating communities, as well as other areas. District Seven Riding Club Contests In Gunnison, August 2nd. The Gunnison Riding Club will play hosts to other clubs from District Seven, Utah Western Riding Clubs Association, at the annual district meet, August 2nd, according to Jack district representative. Riding Clubs from Elsinore, Salina, Richfield, and Manti, will compete with the local organization In the various events, the first 3 place winners in each event qualifying for the state meet, set for Richfield, August 8th and 9th. It is estimated that over 150 horses and riders will be present during the activities in Gunnison. Opening the meet at 10 a.m., n on the Airport, will be the various race events, with some of the fastest saddle stock in the state vieing for the honors. Afternoon festivities will be held gt the Gunnison Riding Club grounds, commencing at 1 p.m. In the evening, the entire club memberships will parade through Main Street at 6:30, ending up at the club grounds for Wes-tensko- pollution-- d, full-col- Salina-Gunniso- Mrs. Amanda Murphy and Mrs. Edra Taylor left Thursday for Salt Lake City and the son home, they will be joined by Miss Garna Taylor, who is being released, after serving a mission for the L.D.S. Church, in Northern Oregon. th or fTVTWWTWWWVm Northwest. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Clawson at Portland, Oregon. At the Claw- LAFF OF THE WEEK WO you adifir Hermitage BTtAXD SS you uorfd you dmW' ideas from ether editors AN EDITORIAL entitled iSing Behind a Slogan, the (to Hid- Ber- Diminishing Returns From the Evening Journal, Wash- lay recently concerning freedom "Concert over the tax problem Ilea largely In the fact that the returns has set law of The freedom of the press' is in. Put diminishing federal taxes up another one of the fundamental rights of a notch and the Increase probably free people but la not an exclusive won't produce any mora revenue possession of the press. . . . Business can ba taxed out of business. And that Is precisely what 'Tor this reason, it Is important Is to happen. The process for the people of this country to un- canbeginning kill the goose that lays the derstand what the phrase means. It the tax goose is Is certainly apparent that some golden eggs, and beginning to look pale around Its Idea men the that have newspaper eyes. Moderation In all things, saith k extends Immunity to the press In the This applies to taxes, as a manner that far transcends the weUsages. as pepper or chococayenne Tight to print articles wtlhout cen- late sandy. those or other than penalty sorship e e e COAL of the press: Always On Hand 500 Tons or More - Slack, Nut, Lump At Our Coal Yard, South Of Premium Oil In Salina represented by libel laws. The freedom of the press does not rellovo the press of Its obligation to pay taxos, to ad- SEVIER VALLEY COAL 20-- J CAKE FLOUR ILA SHEPHERD BETWEEN FRIENDS . . . Baby Grace Jurkoskl, the Broc believe la sharing the wealth, but one chubby finger holds a line beyond which the log' teeth must not pass. 37c 37e 43c BISQUICK SOFTASILK lin Reporter, Berlin, N.H., had this ington, Iowa: Phone 35c Aurora Hews Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gurr and family and Mrs. Gurrs mother, Mary Christensen, have returned from a months trip. They visited the Wayne Christensen family at Portland, Oregon, then down the coast to Sacramento, California, and into Nevada for a visit with the Delbert Gurr family. Glen Gurr was at the Scout Camp in Payson Canyon with 18 members of the troop from Aurora, that participated in the activities. Parents of the boys were at the camp Friday to participate in the special day for parents. Mrs. Nada Steward, Marva Dawn and Merrill Cowley of Venice, and Mrs. Mary Christensen returned to Aurora with Miss Lorene Stewart, who has served a mission in Butte, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian and family,, and Bishop and Mrs. Vern Freeman and family, have returned from a week-lon- g trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles and points of interest enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Jeston Anderson and family of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Anderson and family of Gunnison, and the Monty Anderson family recently spent a week In the mountains near here. Miss Mary Lee Anderson accompanied her grandmother to Springville to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bagley and son are visiting at the parental home in Aurora for two weeks. 25c Salina Do you have to start being domestic to soon?" just employment according te the laws of the land and to comply with regulations leaned te protect the nation In an emergency. Neither is it a cloak to conceal the facto about the ownership of publications. In violation of the law that require disclosure of ownership." Jtraiydt Metducdy dourdou Private Enterprise From the Evening Banner, Green- ville, Texas: It Is not our purpose to rush to the defense of the private power companies, or to plead the cause of pubUc power operations. But we think the people are Intelligent enough to decide what they want and what they do not want. And we are convinced that private enter- prise has made this country ar great as It is. . B6 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY |