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Show a Aurora News . . by ILA SHEPHERD Mrs. May Mason spent Wednesday visiting in Provo with her son, Kenneth, and other relatives. Mrs. Donna Jensen of Calif., is visiting her parents in Aurora for a week. The Sewing Club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Carma Bastian, last week. A hot dinner was served, and sewing enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Emmett Durfee and sons spent the week end in Woodruff. William G. Mason and Glen Taylor attended a business meeting in Loa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence An Coose change is slippery. It flows easily through your open fingers into the pockets of others. Save some of that loose change you've worked so hard to earn. - Your small change counts for you when you accumulate it and deposit it in your Savings Account at this bank. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a taste of the good old days - Mogeii David The Home-Sweef-Ho- Wine me like Grandma Used te Make hwiKtd W tohkJ b, Win A Corporation of Arntnca : u Chicago 32, Ulinob Witnessing the waste that is going hand in hand with the early elk hunting season, has prompted us to wonder what will happen if the present early dates are maintained. The early dates, the fore part of October, has been in effect the past four years to the best of our knowledge. During that time, snow and cold weather has prevailed only twice. The size of the average elk, their tough hide and the fly problem have all totaled up into many hundreds of pounds of wasted meat. The animal will not cool properly in the warm weather, and if hauled out immediately, it takes much out of the meat. If skinned and left out to cool, the flies ruin it. All in all, it is quite a problem. Again, with the dry weather, many choice ainmals are wounded and go off to die, with the hunter having no chance to find his wounded game. This was repeated many times during the 1952 season, as well as other early seasons. It has been my experience to see mortally wounded animals get up and leave, maybe going only a short distance, but not leaving enough track for anyone to follow. As a result, their meat is lost to the hunter, and the permit hold- - Glorias it Redmond News Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter VARCGtt PARTY FOR SERVICEMAN A party, honoring Keith Jensen, was held Friday evening in the chapel. Lee Christensen directed the program, which included talks by Bishop Marwood Hales, Carl Anderson and Mr. Christensen. Mr. Anderson pre- sented the serviceman with an identification bracelet. Musical numbers were by Evelyn Roberts, Meredith Johnson; novelty song and act by Valna Joy and Maxine Andrews, and a duet by Sharlene Dalton and Luwana Sorensen. The Relief Society served pie following the program. Was-de- c Permonent Just fill it and forget radiator protection; orating, rustproof. AHTI-FRII- II it. Finest Oallan VARCON Bonded anteed satisfaction, rustproof. ANTI-FREEZ- Guar- - E: Boy now! $1.10 FIRST GRADE MOTOR OIL Bulk SAUNAS WESTERN STORES er must go out and try to get another elk. This can be repeated many times by one hunter, elk carrying the amount of lead they do without going down. Another point against the early hunt is the cattle that are still in the mountains. Shooting scatters them, and make it more difficult for the livestock men to gather. Still another point against the October season is that it is before th edeer hunt. By far and large, a greater number hunt deer than elk, and the early elk season only scatter the deer herds, and make it more difficult for the majority that will hunt deer. Elk hunters became accustomed to hunt the large animal in November, and were prepared to weather. face snow and Once they wounded an animal, they could track him out, and when killed, he could be strung up, with no danger of flies nor souring from the heat. Novembers the time to hunt elk. Lets see the season put back where it belongs. sub-zer- o vDo Your Trading At Dome Americas No. I and Mrs. Reynold Lindhardt, were week end visitors of the Evan Mickelsens. Mrs. Mary Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Week and children, and Pinochle. Gladys Peterson were week end visitors of Mrs. and Gayle Johnson were prize Vera Anderson. Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Anderson are sisters. winners. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jensen entertained members of the Support Local Enterprise family, Saturday evening. Dinner was served to 23. Out of town relatives here for the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayhew, Mr, and Mrs. Oral Jensen, Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Mills, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Batchelor, Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Othella Madsen, Salina. The party was in honor of Keith Jensen, who left Sunday for military service. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Christensen spent the week end in (Paid political advertisement Salt Lake City. While there, by David S. King) Eisenattended General they howers address in the Taber- H oIDGd 3M? GOVERNOR nacle. Reese Nelson will go to Salt Lake, Friday, for another operation. Elmo Jensen and Marlaine Jensen are recuperating from tonsil operations. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jensen. The M.I.A. held a successful Meet Me At Mutual program Tuesday night, sponsored by the Service Bureau of the North Sevier High School. A large crowd attended. Joy Draper spent several days last week visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. She returned home Saturday. Mrs. Grace Lindhardt, Nelson and Myrna Lindhardt, and Mr. G.I. . . . Arkadiy Russian, In Bed air force four years, has been accepted ae private In U.S. army at Sontho-feGermany. He fled Russian sone. EX-BE- ismuMEB CUES "Anything that hurts Utah's mining industry hurts everyone in Utah. That's because everyone benefits when the industry is successful. Rising costs might cripple our mines. And rising costs can mean most anything . . . including taxes. Boost taxes out of sight, arfd the benefits wo enjoy from mining will disappear too." ww Attention Hunters , 1948 you elected J. Bracken Lee a9 your GoerKor on his promise to clean up State government and operate it for the benefit of all the people. In DO NOT SHOOT AT INSULATORS CONSTRUCTION has not failed you in that promise! When Governor Lee took office the people of Utahi had grown weary of special privileges, of Legislative investigations, of Grand Jury indictments and convicstate expenditures. tions, and of EXTRA FEATURES ever-increasi- They demanded a complete change and got it! MORE ECONOMY Governor Lees record proves that government can operate honestly for the benefit of all the people. tiOOV . AT NO EXTRA COST Support good government and courageous leadership by voting for . . . J. BRACKEN LEE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR The man who restored honesty and efficiency in State Government. fastest selling home freezer in Idaho, In Utah, In America I KILOWATT Some hunter may be seriously injured by walking into a broken wire. And service interruptions caused by the shooting of insulators, may cause serious trouble at home. The $100.00 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF ANYONE SHOOTING POWER LINES TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY (Paid political advertisement by Fred L Finlinson, 776 E. Vine St.) 96c Gal. AT n BETTER He gal. $2.90 non-evo- PLEASE! ' S days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward visited Sunday in Loa with Mr. The Redmond Homemakers and Mrs. Royal Harward. Club met Wednesday night at the home of Luella Jorgensen. Eight members enjoyed luncheon 99 To Dili refreshments were served. Mrs. Gloria Mason and close friend, Miss Lynn Barlow of Colorado Springs, are visiting grandmother, Mrs. Georganna Johnson, for several Home Freezer k k derson and daughter, Linda, visited over the week end with his parents. Mr. aiyi Mrs. Wm. G. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wy Lloyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mrs. W. R. Johnson attended Knife and Fork Club at Richfield, October 9th. The Aurora Ward Primary officers and teachers met at the home of Clarissa Wilkes, president, Monday evening. The lesson was given by the teacher-traine- r, Melva Johnson. Following the business meeting, light Why Waste Big Game? FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA Member PAGE THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH OCTOBER 17, 1952 r?t ! |