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Show SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH and partners with a hot dinner at the park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Durfee and sons, left Sunday to spend a few days visiting relatives in Aurora Hews - by . ILA SHEPHERD High School News NEW STUDENTS The student body of North Sevier welcome the new students to our school who are from around this county and out of state. In order to get acquainted with these students, here they are: Hailing from Marysvale, Utah, is Alice Allred. And then comes Gailand Gates, from Elko, Nevada; Carol Sue Carlson from Moab; Dixie, Tommy and Larry Heaps, all from the sunny part of Costa Mesa, California; Blaine Kelly, from Wayne County; Rex and Dewey Lund are from Idaho; Gloria Mason from Colorado Springs; Carlile Page from Montgomery, Alabama; Bobby and Earl Webb from Ontario, Oregon. We want to wish these students success and luck here at North Sevier. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS September 3rd at 4 oclock, assistant cheerleader tryouts were held at North Sevier. Those who tryed out were: Orva and Marva Torgensen, Gayle Gates, LaRae Averett. Darla Bird, Gloria Mason, Lorraine Davidson. Shana Rae Anderson, Gwen Sorenson and Carol Sue Carlson. The competition was very close, and the Student Congress chose for Gay Martins assistants Marva Torgensen and Gayle Gates. They have ordered their outfits, and are starting their practicing, with an outlook for a good cheering squad. pre-seas- THE STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress consists of 20 members. Their advisor is Hugh Bird. We are listing their names and offices, so you may better acquaint yourself with them: Rae Noyes, Student Body President; Shanna Poulson, vice president; Phyllis Newton, secretary; Gerry Ashman, treasurer; Gary Sorenson, Boys League; Dawn Nelson, Girls League; Leon Mason, Senior District Representative; Keith Long, Junior District Representative; JoAnn Spencer, Year Book; Ellen Jen- Paper Editor; Jenett sen, Chris- tensen, Advertising Manager; Anita Harward, Historian; Ronnie Griffiths, Junior Class President; Dennis Jensen, Senior Class President; Koz Hallows, y Sophomore Class President; Schaugaard, Athletic Manager; Kay Jensen, Photographer; Gay Martin, Cheerleader; Kenneth Gurney, Music Manager. These are the top members of the school, and they are promising a very interesting and eventful year, with a lot of activity. De-Lo- FACULTY ADDITIONS The students of North Sevier are very well pleased with the new additions to the faculty. These teachers are: Miss Bonnie Christensen, who was born in Orem. Miss Christensen attended Brigham Young University, where she received her Bachelor of Science Degree. She has taught 2 years at Lincoln High in Orem. Mrs. Ada Nielson was born in Salina. She attended Park College in Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Nielson has taught at Wasatch Academy, Ephraim and Salina. Bennett Nielson was born in Salina. He attended Brigham Young University, where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Mr. Nielson has taught 1 year at Richfield Elementary. Louis Sorenson was born in Redmond. He graduated from Brigham Young University, and received his Bachelor of Science Degree. He has taught before in North Sevier and at Richfield Elementary. We students welcome these Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer and family of Oregon, spent a week visiting friends and relatives in Aurora. They left Monday for their home, and were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Chioe Spencer, who will spend a month in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Draper of Los Angeles, announce the birth of twin daughters, born August 23rd. Miss Joleen Shiner underwent an operation at the Salina Hospital, Tuesday of last week. She is now at home, and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Daley and family of Salt Lake, were week er.d visitors of Mrs. Daleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor. The 500 Club were entertained Thursday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Sarah Huntsman. A special guest of the hostess was Mrs. Afton Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cooper of Ruth, Nevada, spent the Labor Day week end visiting relatives ir. Aurora. Mrs. Blaine Curtis, Mrs. Leo Bastian and Mrs. Lynn Shaw entertained members of their club day-by-da- Flora Cooper. TAKE it easyIn while the weather preparing your meala, and youll probably come out better In providing your family with wholesome meals they'll be glad to eat Here are some suggestions. Pop this meal into a broiler as It takes only a few minutes to cook: hamburger patties with slices of onion, green beans to catch the drippings. Serve with potato chips and chilled wedges of melon. Keep barbecue sauce on hand and you'll find it easy to barbecue weiners. Serve with kidney bean salad, olives, carrot strips and fresh berries for dessert. Make a souffle salad of gelatin and serve with teachers to North Sevier High. WOLVERETTES lime-flavor- The Wolverettes, this years Pep Club, elected Kaye Nielson, Senior Chairman, at a recent meeting; Jackie Miller, Secretary; Kathleen Poulson, Junior Chairman; Marilyn Nelson, sec- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Frosty Lemon Applesauce 2 Vi cups (No. 2 can) applesauce 1 cup orange juice V. cup lemon juice 3 egg whites V teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar Combine applesauce with fruit juices and freeze to a mush in refrigerator tray. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff. Add sugar gradually. Combine the frozen applesauce mixture with egg whites. Return to refrigerator tray and freeze. Use as a topping for orange, apple and banana salad. retary. The two chorus classes who make up the Pep Club, came to an agreement on the uniforms. They decided on a red denim h skirt, with unpressed pleats, and band of three inches. The blouse will be white, with cuffs and collar of blue. White shoes, blue socks and pom poms, one-inc- will finish the ensemble. The officers are writing to various companies to see if the tuna uniform can be made. fish salad, corn chips, relishes and a bought cake for dessert. Lamb chops take to a broiler meaL With them you can broil tomatoes, topped with mayonnaise, some canned kernel corn In the pan to catch the drippings and fresh fruit or ice cream for des- Fry the chicken in the morning and make potato salad, too. Serve for dinner with sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, bread and butter and sherbet for dessert OOfiCO sand-wich- OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PROFESSIONAL ESTIMATED INCREASE total by 1960 ESTIMATED INCREASE . . .31,000 total by 1960 CLERICAL Aumbor In 1950 ESTIMATED INCREASE total by 1960 rumbor lit 1950.. .1,300 . .... ... traffic accidents for the first half of 1953, prepared by the Utah Department of Public Safety, is available for close study. The summary shows that the number of traffic accidents of all types has been reduced approximately 13 per cent over the corresponding period of 1952 (from 8,463 to 7,386); fatalities were down 19 per cent, (from 113 to 92); while the most significant drop was the vehicle mileage rate of 5.6 deaths per 100,000,000 miles of travel, compared with the 1952 rate of 7.8. This latter figure for 1953 represents a 28 per cent decrease, despite an increase of 188 million miles of travel by the public. As usual, most of the accidents occured in uyban areas, and conversely, most of the fatal accidents occured in rural areas. This is because higher speeds on the open highway always increases the severity of accidents when they do occur. Urban accidents, with fatalities in parenthesis, were 5,344 (25), while rural accidents and fatalities were 2,042 (67). Violation of traffic laws was the principal cause of these accidents, involving 12,838 drivers, 86 per cent of them found to be in violation of law or rules of safe driving. The Utah Safety Council attributes the improved 1953 record to improved enforcement policies of the Utah Highway Patrol, and, less tangibly, to improved driving habits of the public, as the result of stimulation of safety awareness on the part of the newspapers, radio, and other public information media. The record of the Highway Patrol for the first half of 1953, shows a sharp increase in both arrest and warning citations for moving, hazardous violations. 22,500 ,000 0 nvmbor In 1950 ESTIMATED INCREASE total by 1960 ... .... ... 18,000 TAKE 5,500 AND 23,500 OPERATIVES nvmbor In 1950 ... 38,500 .20,500 ESTIMATED INCREASE 8.000 , .59,000 total by 1960 . .38,500 nvmbor In 1950 . total by 1960 . . PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD . nvmbor In 1950 . total by 1960 LIGHT .. nvmbor in 1950 ,500 ESTIMATED INCREASE 1,500 total by 1960 -1- ... nvmbor In 1950 total by 1960 .. other editor from From the Shamokln Citizen, Pennsylvania: Of all the men who have come In conflict Acwith the House tivities Committee, none has acquitted himself so well as Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. Angry because he believed publicity released by the committee from a file kept on his activities suggested he was a Communist sympathizer, the bishop requested the hearing to clear up Inaccuracies and misrepresentation!." Usually the advance publicity given to men who are to appear before the committee puts them at a severe disadvantage. Frustrated l procedure that by puta the burden on them to prove themselves tree of the Communist taint, many explode In emotional tirades against the committee, directing more suspicion against themselves. The applause that greeted the bishop's Jabs against the methods of the committee indicated his fiery defense of his activities had won the spectators' Ska-mokl- n, quasl-Judicla- support The bishop did not quibble about the question of Communism. He did not seek the shelter of the Fifth Amendment against Incriminating himself. He definitely stated that he was no Communist He made no apology tor his membership In or ganlzations which he believed were helping to tree people from op ... 19,000 . , 26,500 .... m 7,500 SCHOOL .15,000 . .. pressors. He pointed out that organizations In which he was active were not listed as subversive at the time. From news accounts published hearing, it would appear that the committee has nothing material to back up charges that the Methodist leader is now or ever was either a Communist or a Communist sympathizer The Infiltration techniques developed by the Communist party are capable of bringing into ill repute many fine organizations whose purposes are wholly commendable, whose leadership is devoted to causes worthy of the support at loyal Americans. Declaring an individual guilty by association can further the Communist aim of disrupting democratic procedures and undermining American Institution!. These major criticisms of certain practices of the Activities Committee have been made before, sometimes by devotees of communism as a means of protecting their underground organizations from investigation, but more often by loyal Americans seriously concerned about the individuals rights to a fair hearing. Bishop Oxnam, In the forthright defense of himself and Indirectly of the religious denomination he represents, has brought more serious attention to the Issue than any previous critic. of the ... SOURCE: U. $. Rvroov of Contvt, and National Aioiation of Monvloctwroro in or technical workers, operatives, and service workers. Private household workers, on the other hand, are expected to decline in number by 1960. If private industry within the state is to furnish these jobs, says the NAM, it must find the capital to build new businesses investand expand the old ment capital from individuals and corporations with money not now available largely because of present heavy personal and corporate taxes. It urges drastic government economy and the return of all possible government functions and tax resources to the state and local levels as t first steps toward lower taxes. Tax reduction, says the NAM, will aid materially in making such Investment capital available. SEPT, Occupational Opportunities Professional; Number in 1950, 22,500; estimated increase, 8,500; total by 1960, 31,000. Managers: Number in 1950, 22,500; estimated increase, 6,000; LONG WINTER BURNED NIGHTS LAMPS OUT BULBS. AHEAD, YOU SUPPLY. Clerical: Number in 1950, 30,500; estimated increase, total by 1960, 45,000. 14,-00- 0; Sales Workers: Number in 1950, 18,000; estimated increase, 5,500; total by 1960, 23,500. Craftsmen: Number in 1950, 38,500; estimated increase, total by 1960, 59,000. Operatives: Number in 1950, 38,500; estimated increase, 8,000; 20,-50- BULBSMATCH! TO KEEP FOLKS FROM ROBBING ONE UGHT SOCKET HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF EXTRA LAMP BULBS ON ? HAND, FILL UP THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS NOW 24lh-25- th The University of Utah, your State University, was designed for YOU. Before making definite plans for school be sure and see the many benefits and advantages offered at your home university, one of America's leading institutions of higher learning. You Can Get Help For Your Lighting Problem By Phoning Or Writing Our Office For A FREE Lighting Booklet. total by 1960, 46,500. Private Household: Number in 1950, 3,000; estimated decrease, 1,500; total by 1960, 1,500. Service: Number in 1950, estimated increase, 7,500; 19,-00- 001ft at the "U" total by 1960, 28,500. blood. Make no little plans; they have no magic to stir man: Make big plans; aim high and hope and work. 0; total by 1960, 26,500. Laborers: Number in 1950, 15,000; estimated increase, 1,500; total by 1960, 16,500. FOR SOCKETS OVER YOUR TO FlU. ANOTHER, ALWAYS Registration Scheduled 1,300 .16,500 TO CHECK mw . 46,500 (Totali to Marti! 500) NEEDED FOR UTAHNS: NEW cupational groups included JOB OPPORTUNITIES BY 1960 this study are professional Thats the prediction of the Western Division, National Association of Manufacturers, which has just released a study showing opportunities that will be open to Utahans by 1960 in some of the major occupational groups. The study, based on U. S. Census Bureau figures, recalls a previous NAM prediction that the state, now growing at an average of nearly 360 new citizens a week, must be ready to provide jobs for over 63,000 new workers by 1960. Where will there be the most job opportunities by 1960. In Utah, if present trends continue, the chart shows, the largest number of workers will be employed in the craftsmen, or foreman, classification, closely followed by the clerical group. Also high on the list of the oc .... TIME WILL NEED AN EXTRA SERVICE .3,000 LABORERS ESTIMATED INCREASE Auto-pedestria- SALES WORKERS . ,30,500 . . .14,500 . . .45,000 CRAFTSMEN ESTIMATED DECREASE y, For Lamp Bulbs? 28,500 em- six-mont- How Are You Fixed WITH ESTIMATED INCREASE This phasizes again the responsibility of the pedestrians to observe the signs of life on our streets and highways. In such accidents, it is always the pedestrian who Particular attention is being loses. concentrated upon those violaIn commenting upon the tions which most frequently summary, J. C. Newman, cause accidents, such as failure Commissioner of Public Safety to yield right-of-waand fol- for Utah, congratuexpressed lowing too close. lations to enforcement officers, The Safety Council also point- the courts, and the driving pubed to judges and justices of the lic. I earnestly hope," he said, peace in supporting enforcement that our record for the followofficers through fines and penal- ing months will be as good, or ties discouraging the repitition even better. We can easily do of offenses. Recent studies by this by courteous driving, by Safety Council indicate that per- law observance, and the exercise sistent violations cause a heavy of good, common sense. Weve proportion of traffic accidents, demonstrated that we can make and that strict and rigid controls these improvements over a six over such drivers is the only months stretch, so lets continue cure against them. it over another six months, he n accidents ac- concluded. counted for 20 deaths and 243 injuries. In this type of accident, Buy From Local Advertiser 76 per cent of the pedestrians ei Hava a roast on a cool day? Slice it on a warm day and heat in barbecue sauce to serve on buns with cole slaw and a chiffon or parfalt pia for dessert. MANAGERS . . .22,500 ... O were in violation. Utah Safety Council Releases Accident Data For Half Of 1953 Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Bagley Crossing of fingers, knocking and Mrs. Ila Shepherd spent on wood, and holding ones y rule breath, is the Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason Utah trafifc officers are followand son attended the circus in ing in the fervent hope the Salt Lake one day last week. months ahead will be as good Mrs. Beulah Broadhead and as the record of the first six daughter of Salt Lake, were months of this year. This hope week end visitors at the home of is born as the complete, comMrs. Broadheads mother, Mrs. prehensive summary of Utahs sert nvmbor In 1950 PAGE 5 TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY |