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Show PAGE OCTOBER 17, 1952 THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH 2 Mrs Don Hase intertained at Thursday of last week, after visiting several days with Mr. a childrens party Monday, celeand Mrs. Henry Nielson. brating the 8th biithday of her daughter, Thelma Joy. Games A3C Rue Jolley arrived in were played by the group, and the hostess served luncheon to Salma, Friday night on a furlough from Wichita, Kan- 25 boys and girls. sas. He is visiting at the home Pvt. Versel Mason, who was of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jolley, his parents. Rue is a member of stationed at Fort Custer, Michithe wrecking crew at the Air gan, made a stop over in tranForce Base, and operates a sit, Sunday and Monday, and catapiller. He plans to join his visited with Mrs. Mason in Safather on the opening of the lma. Pvt. Mason is transferred to duty at Camp Carson, Colo. deer hunt, Monday. 20-da- Mrs Lillie Sorenson and A. H. Anderson, sister and brother to Mrs. George Johansen, visited the past week at the Johansen home Mrs. Sorenson, who lives in Salt Lake, left Sunday, and Mr. Anderson returned to Boise, Idaho, Monday. Evelyn Peterson of Parawon, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Peterson. Miss Peterson is a student at the Farawon High School. The October meeting of the LProgresso Club was held Saturday, with Mrs. Francis GurMr. and Mrs. Bill Gunn and ney as hostess. Luncheon was Crane daughter, Carol, have returned served at the Letitia covers to Salt Lake, after a week end home at two oclock, and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank- were laid for 16. Mrs. Olevia Thornell, president, presided. A lin Nelson. . . . favorite poem was given in re- Mrs. Sammy Newton and son, sponse to the roll call. During Stuart, accompanied by Mr. and the study hour, Mrs. Cloyd Mrs. D. E. Williams, parents of Seeley gave an excellent lesson Mrs. Newton, of Price, left on on selected poetry. Guests were Tuesday for California. They Mrs. Lillie Sor,enson of Salt will visit with near relatives for Lake; Mrs. Ethel Boulton of Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. McKay a week or more. Roberts was' assisting hostess. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Cribble of - y Complete SPECIAL TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS Chrome . HUNTERS We Are Equipped To Handle Your Deer Processing For Lockers, Home Freezers, Cold Storage And Shipping SPECIAL Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Don Garrison Gunnison, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. and daughter, Nancy Kay, of San Bernardino, California, left M. Burr in Salina. DEER CINCII CAKE MIX QUAKER OATS Large JELLO 3 For TOMATO SOUP FRANCO-AMERICA- 2 39c 39c 25c 2 For 23c Campbells SPAGHETTI N For 27c PIERCES PORK & BEANS BLUE KARO I Vi 2 Vs Can .... 23c 22c PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM BISQUICK Large Doles PINEAPPLE JUICE SPAM REAL GOLD CITRUS BASE 2 For Orange WHITE KING Large RINSO Large 49c 45c 31c 49c qt 46 oz 29c 28c 28c Set J EACH CHAIR FULLY Charles Paige, Jr., left Thurs-CedTHE SALINA SUN Guy Sorenson, employed at City, visited over the day by motor on a business trip Published every Friday at Saweek end at the Sorenson home to Montgomery, Alabama. He Utah. Entered at the Post lina, in Salina. plans on returning in ten days. Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s matter, under the act of Mrs. Ellis Sanders was hostess of March 3, 1879. Congress of week last Thursday evening for members of the Altissimo Club, at the Sanders home. A dainty luncheon was served at eight. During the study hour, Mrs. Ken Baxter related a story reminiscence of travels she had made in foreign lands in 1936, and during the hour, she showed many interesting pictures of scenes taken in countries visited. Twelve members were present. Will Be ar PADDED, BACK AND SEAT Priced At Wmm $59.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY with MUTUAL We - AT Mrs. Helen Hamelwright, - sis- ter of Mrs. Ellis Sanders, return- ed to Salt Lake, Sunday, after a weeks visit at the Sanders R & R Furniture & Hardware home. LIBRARY CORNER SALINA, UTAH FREE READING VV.V Vr s Just think. You can read the ' Get ready for Winter- - NOW with Conocos Great latest news in Political and World Affairs for nothing at the Library in such magazines as Time, Newsweek, Life and Look. The Library is open from 3 to 8 pm. every week day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. TOP PRICES Closed All Day Monday Oct. 20th FOR THE DEER HUNT INSURANCE Lei us show you Evan Sevier Valley Merc. SALINA how dividends returned by Northwestern reduce the cost of your fire insurance. Just call there is no obligation. n. Mickelson, Telephone 106W Manager P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah Northwestern MbtllAL fIM ASSOCIATION DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING FOR 13 a Deer & Elk Hides t 0 t SEE OR CALL COLLECT Heres the ONE-STO- P vice that gets your car ready for cold weather. Heres the that help9 your car keep its full power and pep, even when Arctic winds blow! Heres the headlight to g that astaillight sures you quicker starts, faster pickups on the coldest mornings. And it guards metal working parts against winters wear! This is Conocos new Eskimo Special winterizing service. winter-conditioni- &&& ser- winter-proofin- -Bumper WINTE Rising Lubrication to Keep Your Car Running Smooth and Free. Conoco lubrication I I rfSNJL,4' if Jg experts will check JfSijS every lubrication I ' ' L point to keep it smooth, quiet, protected. Theyll put Winter-grad- e lubricant in transmission and rear axle for easier shifting, less wear. Bumper-t- o FAMOUS 50,000 MILES-- NO BOB WERLY Phone 2269 Centerfield START PLOWING WEAR grit and sludge drained out while the engine Ss hot, (2) air and oil filters reconditioned, (3) refill with Winter-grade Conoco Super Motor OJ. SERVICE I (1) FREE Cooling Chock for System WINTER Protection! Your Conoco Dealer will tighten hose, flush radiator, recommend anti-freez- e. FREE Battery Check for Fast WINTER I Your Starting Conoco Dealer will check your battery to give you quick cold morning starts. 50,000 I WEAR MILES NO In a spectacular road test, 50, drains with 1, 000-miand proper filter service, test car engines lubricated with Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no wear of any consequence! Gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 miles was acas good tually 99.77 as for the first 5,000! AND Conoco Super is a heavy duty motor oil I 000-mi- le le WHETHER YOUR WINTERS ARE ROUGH OR MILD YOUR CAR NEEDS MY CONOCO WINTERIZING CARE! A feature story entitled, If I Am Elected, which appeared in the This Week magazine section of the Salt Lake Tribune last Sunday, gave me quite a chuckle. The story concerned court decisions arising from election campaign problems. One raised the question: May you sue your mayor for not keeping bis campaign promises? The New York Supreme Court said no, because elected officials are not required to keep their promises. That decision should give Mayor Glade some aid and comfort. Sincerely (Paid political advertisement by 1879 South 1952 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY f E. K. Sundquist, Main St.) NOW! By irrigating, plowing under stubble and weeds, and applying fertilizer this fall, many farmers will be able to get much of their work done before the spring rush . . . and best of all, seed beds will be in finer condition because of the mellowing effect of the frost and weather during the winter months ahead. Beet yields are better too I Because the seed bed is in better condition in the spring after fall plowing, planting can start as soon as weather permits. A longer growing season means higher beet tonnage. Also, soil that needs only harrowing in the spring has adequate moisture for germinating the beet seed. You get a better stand for mechanical thinning and higher yields. Many farmers have had good results in planting sugar beets on land broken out of alfalfa. However, if you are plowing alfalfa late in the fall for sugar beet land, spray ahead of plowing with one pound 2,4-acid equivalent per acre, to kill the alfalfa. Otherwise it will sprout in the spring. You can depend upon sugar beets as a good cash crop. Plan now for a big acreage in 1953. |