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Show . f He sauna sun, sauna, utah PAGE 2 LISTEN AMERICANS! Uni by - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmus- - Saturday evening at the Elliot sen and Mrs. Elmer Colby went Crane home, to Scipio, Sunday, and visited Mrs. France Poulson Mr. and Mrs. Fred with the for day and Mrs. Conrad Nielson return- Esklund. . . . ed Saturday from several days Fran Keever of New York, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Poulson who visited the past six weeks was in for a checkup, with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ander- - . Mrs. Grace Allen, sister to son, left Tuesday for the North- west. Mrs. Keever will motor Mrs. Janie Nielson, visited last to Astoria, Oregon, for a visit week at the Nielson home. She with Mr. and Mrs. John Beezley, has returned to her home in Salt parents to Miss Keever and Mrs. Lake City. ... ... Anderson. Mrs. Onest Nielson returned Saturday evening from a weeks vacation in Salt Lake City and Spanish Fork. She visited with Mrs. Elmo Peters and Mrs. Frank Baker, daughters of Mrs. Nielson. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin, who visited several days of last week with relatives and friends in Salina, returned north Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Francis Nielson, who visited over the week end in Salt Lake. ... was Mrs. Marlin Sorenson Mrs. Esther Mecham and Mrs. hostess at a cleverly arranged 12th Dale Gates motored to Tooele, Party- - celebrating the of the birthday of her mversary Mr. and with and visited Lois Jeanette, Friday Mrs. Caples Noland. They re- - daughter, Saturday evening, and accompanied by Larry, and Kenny Noland, who friends here Sunday, re- turning home in the evening. turned were Monty visited " ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and Mr. and MrS. Garth Ruff and children, Steven and Mark, of Lake City, were house guests over the week end at the of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crane. They were here to attend the marriage Crane-Rasmusse- n evening at the Sorenson o . A hot hamburger supper was served at 7 o clock, and covers were placed for 14 Games and square dancing in the large recreational room in the base- ment, was the pastime of the evening. Ray Andreason enter-Satained at a childrens party in e honor 0f the ioth birthday versary of her daughter, Donna Ray on Thursday, between the hours of 4 and 8. Twelve girls joined in games on the lawn, and were served luncheon by the hostess. Mrs. lt anni-hom- Mrs. Wesley Cherry and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts joined a group of members in the Eastern Star chapter at Richfield, who attended Friendship Night in Cedar City, Monday night. The chapter at Cedar City were hosts to the Richfield and Millard chapters. Dee Lau, with the Merchant VISITS FAB EAST . . . Sen. Wn. F. Knowland (Calif.) la greeted at Tokyo by U. S. ambassador John Allison (left) at start of Knowlands study tour through Japan, Philippines, Korea, Formosa, Slam and Indonesia, Marines, visited the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau in Salina. He left Friday for the coast, and will ship out in the near future from Seattle. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman, who plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferrin in Tacoma, later going to Portland for the winter. Buy From Local Advertisers THE SALINA SUN George S. Benson President of Harding College John Q. Citizen has two responsibilities which must be acted upon at once if our federal government ever again is to balance its budget and get on a safe and sound financial foundation. They are: 1. Give positive assurance to your representatives in Congress that economy cuts, even on your pet federal projects and services, will be accepted without a squawk; and 2. Give positive assurance that you expect immediate fulfillment of the administrations pledge 1 0 balance the budget, to start reducing the national debt, and to cut taxes substantially. Most American citizens are willing to take these positive measures, but being willing and then actually arousing oneself to positive action are two different things. Those who want a balanced budget and reduced taxes, and who are willing to accept economy cuts in any and all federal operations, are the v?ry ones who are not acting on their wishes. The fact that there are about 15 or 20 of them to every one citizen who doesnt care whether the budget is balanced, makes no difference in if they continue Washington to remain silent and inactive. Government financing can never be entirely entrusted in whose jobs are dependent upon the practice of politics. The citizenry as a whole must be a watchdog and constantly demand and require sound financial practices. History reports the decline and fall of many nations whose people were lulled into apathy toward the financial affairs of their government. Spending borrowed money and building up debt over a continuing number of years, with the resultant money inflation, has spelled the doom of these great nations. Today in the United States, the national income is the highest in history. There is no significant unemployment. Jobs are plentiful; new businesses are opening every day. Private enterprise has demonstrated it is capable of taking up the slack as big- government spending is whittled down along with its 25 to 90 per cent taxation on inoffice-holde- comes. If our federal budget cannot be balanced now, when can it be balanced? Im afraid the answer would be never! But it can be balanced fiscal year. And in the 1954-5if enough people it will be who care about their future and the future of their children will speak up and act in the true role of American citizens. 5 Published Every Friday At Salina, IJtah Advertising Rates Given on Application matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s under the Act of Congress of March I, 1879. EDITORIAL . . . Fire Prevention Week is in one sense of the word being observed as usual in Utah this October. But actually, a new Subscription Rates: idea of observance is being Six Months Ul carried out this year, which One Year should prove very constructive Payable In Advance from the standpoint of public education in fire safety. Through cooperation of the WESLEY CHERRY fire departments in the various Editor state, and Boy Scout and Girl Member National Editorial Association Utah State Press Association 93-5- 9 ORSA B. CHERRY Published Campaign To Promote Sale Of Beef Underway Now In Many Utah Areas In an effort to stimulate the sale of beef, to take care of the tremendous surplus that has built up, as well as pre- vent further decline of prices to growers, a promotion cam- paign is being staged in Utah during October and November, with Alden K. Barton as chair- man; Don E. Kenney, North Salt Lake Stockyards; Ed Delaney, Food Distribution Branch of the A.; Morris Taylor of the Extension Service, and Leonard Johnson of the Utah State Farm Meetings were held during September with the Utah re- tailers, newspapers, representa- tives of the Utah Cattle Associ- ation and restaurants. Homer Bandley, Richfield restaurant has taken on the respon- sibility of distributing menu clip-ocards, purchased by the Utah Cattle Association, to all . n MAYOR McGUP always have on hand both kinds of Old Sunny Brooks Blend ni .Kentucky 'Straight Whiskey Etourbon Blended cards are to promote the sale n of beef in all these public ing places. Also cooperating in the pro- eat-bee- gram are Association and the Utah Dairy Association. Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, has announced that the Department of Agriculture is going to make further pur- chase of beef for the School Lunch program, and for export to Europe, stated Chairman Bar- ton. He states they will pur- chase up to 200 million pounds of beef immediately. As of September 22nd, the Depart- ments accumulative purchases had totaled 100,085,155 pounds. If the program works out as planned, the surplus of beef cat- tie will be reduced, leaving the way open for survival of the livestock man. wRb reports to date indicating an average or better angling year in a11 sections of tha state, Three week ends remain of 128 day trout season. which Pened las June 6th in this longest of the yearly outdoor activitieaFinal days are ex- Pected to produce good angling, specially in the larger streams, lakes and reservoirs not so readily fished out during the ' eaidy season. Bear Lake in Rich County, where angling is permitted all year is the one exception of note to the above general closing trout waters. Sportsmen Planning a fishing trip to Bear Lake should note that the waters within a radius of one and one- half miles from the mouth of South Eden Creek are closed to angling from October 10 through December 15, as a protection to spawning mackinaw trout. Several other waters are open to angling throughout the whole year. They are not known as trout waters, but do offer a re- creational outlet to an increasing number of sportsmen each year who angle for catfish, bass, walleyes, perch and several of the tra$h fish species. Waters open to year around angling are: Minersville Resero voir; Bear River from the State line to Great- Salt Lake; Logan River below Men-do- n Bridge on state highway number 142; Cutler Reservoir; Bear River from highway 91 to Cutler Reservoir; Green River; Duchesne River below confluence wi t h Strawberry River; Colorado River; Sevier e River below state highway 118 bridge; Mona Reservoir; Jordan River; Sur- plus Canal; San Juan River; Redmond Lake; Venice Canal; Hiver, Utah Lake, Weber River below Canal Company dam in lower Weber Canyon. These waters are open to angling for any species of game or trash fish that may be caught by legal methods, and in limits just a pound, but tons, of water prescribed by the 1953 angling cure. proclamation. By John Jarvis Scout units, under the direction and stimulation of the Utah Safety Council, some 35,000 boys and girls will have the opportunity for a good lesson on the importance of fire prevention during the week of October 4th to 10th. Every Scout unit is being invited and urged to visit a fire station during the week. There they will learn something about prevention and fighting fires. All fire chiefs have been alerted by the Utah State Firemens Association to prepare for these visitations, and to cooperate in putting over the fire safety message to the youngsters. In addition, all units are requested to take on a fire inspection project at their church, school or other meeting place, with each Boy Scout or Girl Scout urged to make a home fire inspection. This is an excellent program. There is a big thrill connected with fire and fire fighting for the average youngster a natural interest, which probably dates back to prehistoric days, plus the excitement which accompanies the drama of actual fire fighting. But we should channel that interest in the right direction, toward fire prevention and fire safety. This years Fire Prevention Weep project promises to do just that. Meanwhile, we old folks can be reminded as usual that fire is a great destroyer of life and and in such large property measure a needless destroyer. Fires are a hazard of life in which an ounce of prevention care is often indeed worth not BOTH r Ojf, PROOF. 86 SPIRITS THE KENTUCKY OLD BLENDED SUNNY WHISKEY BROOK CONTAINS COMPANY, 65t NE UTRAl KENT UCKY GRAIN LOUISVILLE, rules and regulations for the 1953 deer seasons have been mailed from the Utah Fish and Game Department offices. The majority have been issued to license agents. Several thou-P.sand have gone to resident sportsmen, along with over 2,000 who have to ten or called for information re- garding this largest of all the Utah big game hunts, Department Director J. Perry Egan, said that more than ever this year it is important that each sportsman going deer ing know the rules covering the area he intends to hunt." He noted that under the broad authority given Utahs Board of Big Game Control by the 1953 legislature, a greater variety of types of hunting and length of seasons was scheduled by the Board this year, in an attempt to realize a more equitable harvest in the states sixty-tw- o deer hunting units, Opening date for the general (Continued On Page 6) M writ-Burea- non-residen- ts u. hunt-owne- r, at our bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0, Hit the apot with something hot by putting soup tato them03 bottle, or, for variety, some hot cocoa or coffee. Use a wide funnel to make bottle filling easy. Most lunch box foods are soft, 80 Pack something which is crisp and 5bbly- - Choose from ceIerV' 5adishes Breen pepper or cucum-cov- e ber strlpSi lettuce plckles crack. erg or a handfu of peanuts. Soggy lettuce doesnt taste good in sandwiches. Why not pack it separately in a plastic container or , RECIPE OF THE WEEK Cottage Olive Spread (Makes 1V4 cups) Vi cup chopped walnuts cup cottage cheese H cup chopped ripe olives 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce a11 Combine ingredients, blending lightly. Refrigerate until used as a sandwich filling. At Dixons Market PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM Qt DEL MONTE SLICED No. 2 DEL MONTE SLICED No. 2 3 JELL-I- T CREAM CORN TOMATO wo o k you know, wherever you go. FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA TOMATO JUICE NEWSPAPER The best thing Buy them con-Litt- le eaten? Bake cup cakes or sweet rich muffins In crinkle cups so theyll be neat and ready to pack. Most people look forward to a bit of a sweet as a final touch for lunch. Add some colorful foods for appeal: red radishes, green olives, purple grapes, red apples or tomatoes. Have fillings for sandwiches moist but not wet. Spread both pieces of bread evenly so that no part remains dry. Cut the bread uniformly, thick or thin as desired and have the sandwiches neat Give the worker or school child a surprise in the lunch box: a gay and different napkin every day, a colorful picture to refresh the mind, a cartoon for a laugh, jokes or anecdotes clipped from a paper lor laughs to share withjeompanions a-- a little rememberance for birthday or anniversary. CHECKS Your doublo signature on each NCB Travelers Check is a double precaution (or your proteo tion. If checks are lost or stolen, you get a prompt refund. Spendable everywhere for anything you want to buy. Cost 75 per $100. Good until used. DACKING a lunch? Consider it carefully when you plan the tents tha lunch box, as well as bow tbefu. lo and tast several wrapped in waxed paper to be added just before the sandwiches are TRAVELERS IGA tAciional er Everything to GAIN nothing to LOSE when you carry safe, spendable NATIONAL CITY BANK PUMPKIN brand - Davis-Web- Whiskey Sunny Brook Utahs general trout season A requested total of 75,000 closes October 11th at 9:00 p.m., deer proclamations covering the ttTishiake" Cattle Joseph-Monro- Straight Kentucky restaurants in the state. The Utah-Idah- rs - OCTOBER 2, 1953 SOUP 2 for IGA IGA 2 CRISCO 31c PURE LARD for 77c 3 lbs GROUND BEEF 46 oz 23c EVAPORATED for 33c KELLOGGS 2 for for 32c 29c 25c Top Grade MILK CORN FLAKES PUREX LIQUID BLEACH refill 39c lb. IGA OXYDOL DETERGENT Dixons lb Top Quality SIRLOIN STEAK 3 88c lb 19c Campbells Utah Valley 49c 4 for 12 oz. Reg qt 19c Market Esamzu |