OCR Text |
Show MAItCIl II, 1554 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Turkey Processors To Benefit From Freight Reduction shipments to the east. As a result, Cedar City and southern Utah have become an important turktj processing area, but the excessive freight rates have strangled the turkey prosessing Mr. McDonough started the fight to help Cedar City and the tui key producers in that area three years ago As recent as January 15. 1954, the Standing Rate Committee of the Transcontinental Freight Bureau, issued a report and recommended that the request for a freight reduction be declined. McDonough immediately objected to the committee report, produced new facts and figures, and made a personal plea to W. T. Burns, vice president of traffic for the Union Pacific Railroad in Omaha. Saturday, Mr, McDonough was notified that his original application for a reduction of rate had been approved, effective on statutory notice, which will mean about 30 days hence, or about April 1st. Thus, the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative chief has again won a most important victory for the poultry industry. This change in rates A new reduction in freight rates promises to be a boon to the turkey processing industry in the southern part of Utah. R. L. McDonough, traffic manager for the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, announced Saturday that effective about April 1st, the cost of shipping dressed poultry and turkey to eastern markets will be reduced an average of 21 cents per hundred weight. Notification of the reduction marks the successful culmination of a three-ye- ar campaign to get the costs of processed turkey shipments east on the same level for Cedar City and southern Utah as for most other points In the state. Cedar City and most of southern Utah are located in Transcontinental Rate Territory, and have been tied to the Pacific coast rates on dressed poultry will benefit all poultry and turkey producers in southern Utah. In commenting on the favorable action. Clyde C. Edmonds, 'eneral manager of Utah Poultry, said: It appears to me that this is a very important step in the economy of Cedar City, and could very well be the forerunner of the adjustments which in due time, could and should be made here in Utah." OPTIMIST . , , Wm. McCheuwy Martin, Federal Reserve Board chairman, told Congress tho consumer ia no longer a forgotten man, and said hi attitude on nations economy la cao-tiooptimism, Don't take less than ua IXentuckys finest Aurora News March 7th, the children of Joseph L. Wall held the annual family reunion at the Ward Recreation Hall. There were 138 present. Luncheon was served, and plans made for research into the ancestry of Mr, Wall. The Aurora Ward M.I.A. held their annual Gold and Green Ball, Tuesday of last week. A large crowd enjoyed the floor show and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Verlan and son of Ogden, visited over the week end with their Prefer a light blend? , 4-- ILA SHEPHERD Like Kentucky straight bourbon? Then why not buy the finest? Tonight, try famous Old Sunny Brook. Cor-brid- Then treat yourself to Old Sunny Brook Blend. Ita the worlds largest parents, Mr, and Mrs. ge Lero Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Andrews entertained a few close friends at their home Friday night. The event honored Mr. and Mrs. Cline Sorenson, who are leaving for the Mission Field. Mrs. Lucille Johnson attended the funeral services held for a relative in Koosharem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson and son of Provo, spent the week end in Aurora. BRAND Cheerful as its Name Grain Neutral Spirits. Kentucky Straight Kentucky Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 65 Bourbon Whiskey, 86 Proof, The Old Sunny Brook Company, Louisville, Kentucky 4 Provo ard Salt Lake City .uid Mi.s Clarence Lewis, e i e uipitol city business Mt Redmond News w v isitors Wedne: da Mr Marjorie Miekelsen, Reporter . Carl Anderson and Jay Draper spent Saturday m Salt Lake City and Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Adley Pettrf.on n Ktlu and son, were here from Thursday until Burton, left Wednesday for Salt Monday. Adley took ill, and Lake, where Mrs Christensen they left Las Vegas enroute to had an appointment with an At .St George, he tve specialist. They returned Redmond took a turn for the worse, and Saturday. was confined to the hospital for The H & W Club met Wednes4 days before coming on home day t veiling at the home of Una He was much improved when Ten were present, they returned to Nevada ami Pinochle was placed. Prizes JoLane Lewis entertained 13 went to Madge Green, Ruby friends Thursday evening, in PouDon and Arvilla Rasmussen. honor of her natal day. The Mrs Green was a guest. time was spent playing Bingo, F.rma Hales is home from Salt followed by luncheon. Lake, where she visited several Mr. and Mrs Orville Jensen weeks with her children, Mr. and Sherree spent the week end and Mrs Arlo Hales. The Variety Club met WedHomer and Wendell Mason nesday night at the home of spent Monday and Tuesday on Shirley Smith Pares in the 500 game went to Helen Peterbusiness at Pocatello, Idaho and Sonoma Bosshardt Mr, and Mrs Lowell Hansen son and family of Spring City, spent Luncheon was served to 11. Mr. and Mrs Don Christensen Sunday visiting William Shaw named their infant daughter, and family. at The Variety Club met at the Tania, Sunday evening church sen ices They returned to their home of Anita Taylor, and folin Salt Lake the same day, home 500 lowing a tasty luncheon, The Relief Society presented was played. Prizes went to Fonda Kennedy and Ruth Hard- the program in church Sunday ing. Special guest was Roween evening It was. opening reGreen. marks, President Alveretta Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Stevens of Draper; talk, Dora Weller; song, Salt Lake, and Mr, and Mrs. Singing Mothers; scriptural Frank White of Provo, were reading, Minerva Anderson; verweek end guests at the Cline ses with music, Caroline ChrisSorenson home. Mr. Stevens is tensen, Anna Jensen and Olga a brother of Mrs. Sorenson, and Larsen; talk, Leona Mickelsen; Mrs. White a sister-in-lasong, Singing Mothers. Mr, and Mrs, llyrum JorgenMr. and Mrs. Sid Daly of sen left Tuesday to spend four Murray, were week end guests of Mrs. Dalys parents, the Otto days visiting in Salt Lake with relatives. Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jensen Mrs Mr. and William Sorenson received word Sunday night and family are leaving Saturday of the arrival of a new grand- to make their home in Idaho. son, borr to Mr, and Mrs. Roger Mr. Jensen has accepted emSorenson of Provo. ployment on a farm. The famg residents of Mrs. Flora Cooper is home, ily are after spending the winter in Salt Redmond. Mrs. Roger Nielson, an inLake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurr structor at the Gunnison Valley and family were Sunday guests High School, presented a stuof Mr. and Mrs. Sylven Chris- dent dance program in Mutual, tensen, Tuesday night. Theme of the Mr. and Mrs. Evan Beauregard dance was Far Away Places," visited William Palmer and Mr, and the program included many and Mrs. Will Wall, over the dance and special numbers by wreek end. each class. 1 Ohn.-tenso- Chri'-tensen- . traffic Straight Bourbon 2 in PAGE S More Auto Passengers Killed Than Drivers, Safety Council Points Out The dread responsibility has to be assumed by the of an automobile when that your brothers keeper certainly driver applies in such circumstances, other and the responsibility cannot be persons are riding with him is escaped, he said. further home out from analysis Another significant fact deof Utahs 1953 fatal traffic acciveloped is that 68 of the 185 dents, the Utah Buftty Council fatal accidents occurred as the reported today. result of the vehicle running off Sixty one per cent of the ?09 the road. Such tragedies happen traffic fatalities for the year were persons other than live as the result of falling asleep, driver of the vehicle involved, excessive speed, blinding headthe safety council study reveal- lights of approaching cars, or ed This figure ri presents 47 ptrhaps being overcome by carpedestrians and 81 occupants, bon monoxide fumes. who w t re passengers at the time of the accidents, in which they were killed For each driver who was killed, a passenger jUUJLOODI was also killed. HOUNDS A LeRoy Taylor, special conAfter Customers sultant to the safety council, and who made the analysis for the council, warned Utahns to keep such facts in mind, particularly when carrying passengers. The Ads Biblical admonition that you aie Our Want BUY QUALITY LUMBER Who knows what the first fellow who said you get just what you pay for" had in mind? Not us, but we can tell you it still goes. Buy quality and you never regret your choice. See us for your lumber, and be sure that what you build now will still be standing as long as it is needed. life-lon- SArJPITCII LUMBER CO. GUNNISON, UTAH LOOKS SENSATIONAL, YES Mrs. Hazel Moss of Richfield, was a house guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-to- n Anderson. Visitors at the home of Sylven F. Christensen over the week end were Mrs. Donald Knight and children of Lake Shore. Mrs. Heber Taylor has left for Kearns, Utah to visit a daughter. cntnicO jodisih yona eOdqo 30-- 0 FREE i $ i Chick Day 4 t Newest new car in view and a dream to drive, too! spectacular Oldsmobile Super "88 for 1934 -- the car with a new forward flair everywhere! In its sweepingly curved, panoramic windshield. Dramatic, "look over silhouette. Dashing sweep-cl, doors and fenders. But until you drive this future-style- d "88, youll never know how completely new it is. Only a ride teUs you how solidly it holds the road! How nimbly it reacts! How promptly it obeys! How eagerly its new "Rocket Engine responds! Take that ride that revealing "Rocket ride tomorrow at the latest! Thats the SAUIIA FEED Its a New 6 SUPPLY SENSATION Thursday, Inarch 18 15 Free Chicks To Each Customer On That Day. YOU MUST REGISTER AT LEAST . BEFORE MARCH 18TH on the road er 3 DAYS "rocket U B LE O QLDSM SEE AND 6 SNPPLY BURR 630 WEST MAIN 0 0 ! ut 1 AT SAUNA FEED low-leve- DRIVE IT AT MOTOR COMPANY YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S 30 West Main Salina, Utah |