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Show NOVEMBER 13, 1953 THE SAUNA SUN, SALINA, UTAH Communist world, is obstructing progress, and must be wiped out In their creed, there is no such thing as morality, justice, or sin. There is no God. no hereafter, no recompense. Killing 6,113 American GI's who refused to Salt Lake City. party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Marjorie Mickelsen and her new baby, with the Variety Club as sponsors. Hearts was played during the evening by the 13 members present, and luncheon was served by the club. An appro-waiii Redmond News Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter HEARS P.-T.- SUPERINTENDENT J. Elliott Cameron, superin tendent of the Sevier School District, addressed a large group of Redmond parents at a Parent- Ceachers Association sponsored meeting, Friday evening in the school building. Other numbers on the program included a duet, Vera Sorenson and Owen Jen- sen. Mrs. June Bosshardt, presi- dent, was in charge of the meet- ing, assisted by Helen Peterson, vice president. Mrs. Luella Jensen is secretary of the or- Refreshments ganization. the business period. fol-low- REDMOND SPONSORS EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAM Redmond furnished the program Tuesday at 11 a m. at the North Sevier High School, in honor of American Education Week. The program consisted of a violin solo by Marjorie Mickelsen; talk on education, and what young people can do to improve living standards in their community; song, Little Red School House, Vera Soren sen, with Mary Anderson accompanist. A baby shower was given for Betty Lewis, Thursday evening. The Redmond Homemakers pro- vided luncheon, and presented a nice gift for the baby. House Afire was played, and prizes went to Faye Hampton and Luella Jorgensen. Nine were present. Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson and Doyle Peterson of Las Ndcnn i iinmA on fur- his Air Force station from lough in New Mexico He will renort for duty at the base on NovemTZpith . ber 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson sDonsored an Old Time dance Thursday evening, with music furnished by Sam Chidesters or chestra. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto week end visitors of Mrs. Castos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Jensen of Salt Lake City, were week end in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Nyles Humphrey family were here over the week end. Sunday, a family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ras- mussen. The Humphreys reside e FACE 5 A THE SAUNA SUN Published Every Friday At tlalina, Utah cooperate, even after being given the opportunity through torture, was a necessary act in the mi;ids of the Communists, Bakunin, one of the first Rus- arx wi lans 0 ie fou.,ldn of Communism, de- s Prate Advertising Rates Given on Application Sift given Mrs. Deer census cards are now be- - LaGrande H. Simmons Layton. matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s Mickelsen. M. to hunting license buy- - $15; Kenneth Jasperson, Reese Nelson was home for ing sent under the Act of Congress of March 3, J879. rs in all sections of the state. Provo, $15; Don E. Carlson. 111 tbe week end, and was accom Leo Salt from Information Provo, $15; Romero, compiled PBmednn the return trip to Salt th cards ater they haVe been Lake, $10; Glen Knott, Eureka, Lake by Reynold Lmdhardt who ll as a ncw Member Subscription Rates: in and returnd tQ game $10; Ned Qkleberry, Goshen,-8cnbeun . ere or Pieasan 0ffices forms an im- - $10; Jack Okleberry, Goshen, National Editorial Association 1 Six Months Twenty ladies, members of department of the data that de- - $10; Max A. Bryan, Goshen, $10; Utah State Association part Press One portant $2.59 Tear come to announce unto you a the Relief Society, assembled at Roust Mnticell $I0; new future hunti the Redmond Chapel, Monday, Payable in Advance gospel, which must pene- Buell Q gden Missouri $10. to the very ends of the and gave the inside a regular trate This is an opportunity for all Clair Anderson, Spanish Fork, world; The old world must be ORSA B. CHERRY cleaning. The task was com- WESLEY CHERRY sportsmen receiving such a card $10; Gerald Loveless, Payson, and replaced with a Pleted in one day. Publisher to help in the management of $10; Sheldon Loveless, Payson, destroyed Editor new one. The Lie must bo his deer herds by immediately $10; Vaughn T. Loveless, Payout to and stamped give way returning the requested informa- - son, $10; Wif Knudsen, Provo, Truth. The first lie is God; the Support Local Enterprise on the $10; Earl Jaques, Layton, $5; second lie is Right . . . You must stamped card, whether he was Kenneth M. Depew, Payson, $5; accustom yourself to destroy successful or not in making a Reed Gunderson, Spanish Fork, everything, the good with the kill during the hunting season $5. bad. tion Pedestrians: Watch Out For That Auto d, During Months Of Early Darkness Helen Traubel To Appear With Utah Symphony Polltan. Opera, regarded as the greatest Wagnerian soprano of all time, will be guest soloist with the Utah Symphony Or- chestra in two concerts next Shooting ducks after hours J. Nostrum, Springville, Leon Hudson, Orem, $15; Art Bona, Payson, $10; Clarence Limb, Payson, $10; George Stan- ton, Payson, $10, J. D. Warner, Payson, $10; Martin Schram, Payson, $10, six juveniles, Span- ish Fork, $10 each. Shooting ducks before hours LeRoy Oaks, Ogden, $25; Harold R. Oaks, Ogden, $25; Max L. Hunter, Hooper, $25; Kay Yama- shita, Hooper, $25; Billy Eulker- son, Ogden, $25, F. B. Wheel- wright, Provo, $25; Bill Ash- worth, Payson, $25; Rex Butler, Spanish Fork, $25; George Ben- nett, Hooper, $10; Arnold T. Bingham, West Point, $10; Ervin Peterson, Spanish Fork, $10; eleven juveniles, Spanish Fork, $10 each; Boyd Bradford, Span- ish Fork, $10. Shooting from a highway Kenneth Graser, Ogden, $20. just past. A map of the state, showing the deer herd units and all drainages, is being sent with each card to help sportsmen ac- curately determine the location of their hunt. The census cards are being sent to 27,000 license buyers picked at random from the mas- ter files of all license holders in Fish and Game Department Wm. $15; offices. week. Miss Traubel will appear with A heavy increase of arrests Conductor Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony and convictions for fish and in concerts at the Tabernacle in game law violations is noted in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, the weekly arrest reports from November 18th, and at the Og- - offices tot the Utah Fish and den High School on Thursday, Game Department. November 19th. Tickets for Most violations are concerned both of these concerts are now with the laws governing the available. various fall hunting seasons. The Last weeks opening concert in reports show the greatest num- Salt Lake City was hailed by ber of violations this week are critics as one of the best ever, for failure to tag deer during indications are that thig the just.finished deer hunting 1953-5- 4 symphony season will season, and shooting migratory set a new h.gh for excellence waterfowl, either before o r and interest, according to David after hours, during the current S. Romney, managing director, duck and goose season. Season tlch;ets for the subscrip- Highest fines noted, $250, tion series in Salt Lake City are Were paid by two Salt Lake still available, he reported. Sin- - men for shooting elk during the gle tickets also can be secured deer season in the Heaston at the Symphony office at 55 Range a third member of the yest First South', 89-pie- In addition to the ten Salt Lake City concerts and the four concerts in Ogden, the Utah Symphony also is scheduled to make appearances at the College 0f Southern Utah at Cedar City on November 20th; Snow Col- lege at Ephraim on November 21st; Brigham Young Univer- sity at Provo, January 21st. Other concerts probably will be arranged. RIIEE GREETS ALLEN . . . U. S. Ambassador to India, George V. Allen, visited President Syngman Rhee in the presidential mansion in Seoul, where Korea truce negotiations and peace treaty were discussed. one-thir- d , nt . Straight bourbon buyers: Have you tried Kentucky s finest? atheistic world crusade that has become a religion to millions. Louis Budenz and Elizabeth Bentley emphasized the same fact. So have FBI counterspies Herbert Philbriek and Matthew Cvetic, both of whom lived nine years within the Communist conspiracy in America. Matt Cvelic told me that 2o,- 000,000 Chinese had been mur- dered since the Red took over China, and that the Red bosses had announced their intention of killing 100,000,000, or 25 per cent of the population. Cvetic said that Red leaders often ex- pressed the belief that it would AHEAD be necessary to murder of the people of America if they enson eore to stamp were victorious here President of Harding College out all seeds of opposition. Mass murder, said Cvetic, is a standard practice of the Reds." THE NATURE OF COMMUNISM Clearly recognizing the true No one should be surprised at nature of Communism since I the.U. S. Armys report on the horrible Communist atrocities in Korea. The atrocities are The ing, but not surprising. fact that a great many Amer-an- d icans were surprised, shows clearly how little our people know about the true nature of Communism and its diabolical conspiracy to conquer the world. Mass murder is the standard practice of the Communists. And yet, many Americans still will not accept this fact. Inhuman torture is a standard tactic of the Communists. And yet the report that 6,113 American GIs died torture deaths in North Korea surprised even a number of Congressmen, according to news reports, What actually happened in North Korea was a barbarous massacre of tens of thousands of civilians, who refused to join with the Communists, and the unspeakable torturing of untold thousands of war prisoners, Americans and South Koreans. I have seen official documentary movie films showing thousands of mutilated civilians and oners, hands tied behind their backs, bayoneted through the body and shot through the head. LUOmllU party had previously pleaded guilty to this offense, and paid an equal amount in fines. This was the case where another hunter took the visible license number of one of the offenders and reported it to the warden, with the result that all three of- fenders were brought to justice, hunting on resi- Leslie Gam, Los dent license Angeles, $50; Richard Freed- man, Dugway, $40. Failure to tag deer Ray Bateman, Salt Lake, $25; George J. Kalakis, Midvale, $25; Fausto Rivas, Bingham, $25; Sheldon Ewell, Lehi, $25; Henry Kaften, Ogden, $25; Donald S. Ander- son, Salt Lake, $25; Vernon An- derson, Salt Lake, $25; George Gowers, Ogden, $25; Watson Bert, Salt Lake, $25; Jesse Rod- reqer, Bingham, $25; Nick Pa- zell, Bingham, $25; Donald Hide, Dugway, $25; Vernon A. Nelson, Magna, $12.50; Blaine Croxford, Midvale, $12.50; Joseph B. Fair- bourne, Salt Lake, $12.50; Reed J. Lund, Sandy, $12.50; Newell, Payson, $15; Arlyn Steel, Santa- quin, $15; John S. Lenon, Salt Lake, $15; David A. Bryson, Payson, $15; W. J. Hunsgen, Provo, $15; Eray Davis, Goshen, Glen A. Barysen, Payson, $15; Lester H. Berg, Salt Lake, $15; Roy Kay, Goshen, $15; Non-reside- FACTS OFT REPEATED This fundamental truth about tbe nature of Communism has been repeatedly confirmed to tbe American people by leading and FBI agents wbo have, in disguise, worked their way into the top ranks of Communist apparatus here. The ccntral theme of Whittaker Chambers book, Witness, was that Communism is a great shock-visito- pris-$1- Pedestrians today were urged pounds are pitted against the momentum of 3,000 avoid that feeling steel, he added. by being extra careful in the The Safety Council spokesman das ahead. The Council pointed issued his pleas especially to out that November is a particu- - elderly people over 65. These hrly dangerous month for the people are the most frequent acci- pedestrians, because of the early victims of r darkness on at per- - dents, and are the most vulner- ids, coupled with bad weather, abie to potentially fatal injuries which reduces the ability of that result. The high casualty motorists to control their auto- - rate to this group is due to many mobiles. factors, such as reduced ability Three out of four pedestrian to recover from injuries, slower casualties are the fault of the reflexes, dimmed eyesight and pedestrians themselves. They hearing, and inability to move are being run down by autos as fast to get out of danger. or dispute These facts also should prompt because they a with a car, de- - motorists to use greater care dared G. Ernest Bourne, execu- - and consideration of older folks tive secretary of the Utah Safety by showing them the same Council. As far as courtesy on the streets as they arguments are concerned, it is would indoors, much better to lose them and The youngsters are the next perhaps a little pride, than to most frequent victims, because lose a limb or possibly your life, they lack judgement or are not The odds are too much against properly trained, and because the person on foot when 150 they are impulsive. These traits should, and must be remembered by motorists. Extra care in driving and aIwas adycated the outlawing walking along darkened streets ot tins conspiracy in Amer- - and in turning cornerSi will saVe to We are foolish indeed lcamany Hves and tragic injuries.. Blve le8al protection to these Mj. Bourne conciuded, so lets mass murderers who hope to aR kids and the old give make America their final great folks a brake. WeU all be a lot victim. happier by doing so. by the Utah Safety Council to moving n run-dow- auto-pedestri- rush-hou- jay-wal- k right-of-wa- y right-of-wa- y , - rs 5; SICKENING FACTS Drv Charles Mayo, reporting to the United Nations, described the brutal physical injuries inflicted upon American prisoners and also the subtler, more prolonged torture intended to disintegrate the mind of an intelliThe Armys regent victim. nature of the described the port slaughtering of American prison-es- s of war as bestial and sadistic. Atrocities horrifying even to soldiers, were related. But the significant thing is not the sickening nature of these evil acts. The significant thing, which all Americans must at least recognize, is that Communists do not distinguish between good and evil. They consider torturing and mass murder as necessary steps in the process of Communist progress." Thus butchering of innocent people is Communism in its true nature. It is part of the Communist way of life. war-harden- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY rfiasitsfame' is For blend drinkers there blend finest always Kentucky's Sunny Brook BLENDED KENTUCKY BOTH 86 SPIRITS PROOF. KENTUCKY THE0LD BLENDED SUNNY WHISKEY BROOK WHISKEY CONTAINS COMPANY, RELIGION Communism, the Reds contend, is the vehicle of human progress, and anyone who opposes it, or refuses to assist it toward the goal of a ANTI-GO- Anti-Go- 65X GRAIN . NEUTRAL L0UISVILI E,K E NJU C K Y. d Cali your nearest Utoco distributor D Lets Go vith UTOCO! UTOCO E7" |