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Show Little Chats On Emery County Hereford Association Public Notice Utah Outdoor Sports Prove Major Attraction For Out -- Of -- Staters mid-Februa- Copyright 1960 Utahs outdoor sporting seasons uport shows a total of By James E. Pollard continued to be a primary attraction to sportsmen last year, according to a report on nonresident hunting and fishing license sales, revealed today by cards of paper regularly carries department of fish and game ofappreciation which are somewhat ficials. volunusual. They are entirely Topping the list was the lure of untary, of course, and are from recently , discharged hospital pa- the wily Utah mule deer. The tients, in gratitude for the care and attention they received, par- eening performance of Promised Valley," to give the workticularly from their doctors. One of these read: shop cast the opportunity of I wish to thank Dr. P performing for families and G for his professional ser friends, and to allow the leaders vices the many times I was in the of the surrounding area, who may hospital for treatment. Also to not have been able to attend the my niece, Mabel, who so willing- workshop, the advantage of seely and graciously cared for me ing the simplified production. An both in the hospital and at her admission fee of 50 cents will be home. Also the nurses who came charged for this performance, to to my bedside with a bit of cheer. help defray production cost. The cast of the workshop proMay God bless and keep you all. duction involves 27 stakes, and Estella McF Such notices seem to be quite consists of 11 leads, a childrens common in the paper in question. chorus, a main chorus of 7 soIt has been published regularly pranos, 8 altos, 8 tenors and 8 since 1876 in a coastal summer basses, and is typical of MIA. resort town of 2200, although the casts which will be performing in paper has a press run of 3200. wards, stakes, districts, divisions This indicates a much wider or communities throughout the readership than the town popula- Church. Crawford Gates, who composed tion, an important factor in connection with paid newspaper cir- the original music for the 1947 culation. production, has arranged the Whether local medical societies choral music for high school would approve the widespread voices, and a piano will carry the use of this kind of voluntary pub- rich flowing accompaniment for lic notice might be in question. the April production But this homely story proves two Although dancing, staging and things: the grateful sincerity of costuming will be modified, the former patient, and the re- - stated G. Carlos Smith of the liance of the public upon the General Superintendency of the bona fide newspaper to spread Y.M.M I.A., every effort is being the word. It is no accident that made for a production, the law not only permits, but in which will be an inspiration to hundreds of situations requires, the field for glorious that public notices shall appear in newspapers of paid general circulation. THANKING THE DOCTOR (No. 10 In A Senes) A New England weekly news- Annual i n (Cowmans Kind) out-of-sta- te .... Ferron top-not- Maui ice Abravanel. The peiformance had its worlH ol picmieie in 1953 m Utahs capitol city, anc was presented the following evening in Provo. By popular demand, the oratorio also was in Ogden and Logan the Salt Lake City Hailed as same year. Not since 1955 has the oiatorio the finest laige- - scale choral woik eer written in this hemis-phei- been performed, when it wras prethe Book of Mormon Ora- sented in the Spring of that year torio by Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, as a benefit for the Tabernacle will be presented April 10th in Choir, prior to its departuie on an extensive European tour. the Salt Lake Tabernacle. This great symphonic - choral Sponsoring the progiam are the woik will be performed by the Deseret News and Deseret Book Utah Symphony Orchestra and Store, in cooperation with the the University of Utah choruses, Utah Symphony Orchestra. Tickunder the baton of Maestro ets may be purchased from the Bock Of Mormon 21,896 nomesident legular licenses were purchased during 1960 by residents of 43 states, the Distiict of Columbia and Venezuela. Californians again rated first in deer hunting licenses, with the total purchase of 20,320 Paitici-patio- n fiom other neighbonng western states also ranked high. Next in populanty to deer hunting was the attraction of Utahs reservoirs, sti earns and lakes. Waters of the state hosted a total of 16,108 tounst anglers from 49 states, District of Columbia, Venezuela, Geimany, Canada, Argentina and the West Indies during 1960, according to the report. Once again, toui ist anglers from California, some 8,676, made up the greatest number of fishing folk from a sister state. Game bird hunting, too, had its share of popularity, with 566 residents of 29 states, the District of Columbia, Venezuela and Saudia Arabia enjoying the busk Fall Utah air m hopes of gunning g down a taiget. Department spokesmen noted the annual sales of these licenses and the resultant influx of nonresident fishermen and hunters for deer and other forms of wildlife, is an aspect of outstanding economic importance in providing Utah businessmen with annual revenues, resulting from fish and game activities, of nearly $60 million. Oratorio Will Be Presented April 10 per-foim- e, SlftlsSaUniiun Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Fru, March filled. Utahns can well be proud of the tremendous talent which goes into such a project as the performance of this great work. Dr. Robertson demonstrated the quality of his work when he won the $25,000 Reichhold award for (Continued On Page 4) , - 3 wwh i;y ii. r ft, .Cl ch or-- esi IOS0&BE& txxx sx Army FORT POINT, left, a classic example of early fortifications for defense, faces its modern counterpart, a NIKE HERCULES site on the hills of Fort Barry, across the famed Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California. During the Civil War, Fort Point served its purpose by simply existing as a silent watchdog against Confederate warships. Any week day evening now, promptly at seven, 50 North Main becomes a humming center of cultural activity, where young singers, dancers, thespians and a production staff round out a simplified version of Promised a musical play, which Valley, will be presented during the week of the April Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y d Saints, at Stake Center, 1870 Parley Canyon Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah. The production will be the heart of an advance workshop to which M.I.A. leaders representing the executive, music, drama and dance departments have been invited. The workshop will begin at 12 noon, April 7, with the presentaFoltion of Promised Valley. leaders all the production, lowing genwill meet in an hour-lon- g eral session, which will divide into special departments, where a complete and thorough breakdown of all facets of the production will be conducted. This will include all phases of the music, dance and drama, such as accompaniment, choral conducting, dance direction, blocking, planning rehearsals, directing the actor, scenery, costuming, makeup, lighting, and and publicity. At 8 p.m., there will be an 9 A.M. SHOWING AND GRADING 10:30 A.M. Parleys-Highlan- SALE 1:30 P.M. 25 Bulls At Auction Grade B or Better CONSIGNED BY: BARTON BROTHERS OLIVER CRAMER WARREN WILBERG & SONS PAUL NELSON WAREHAM HEREFORDS SORENSEN BROTHERS FRANCIS RASMUSSEN RALPH LUNDY MELVIN STAKER & SONS JOHN BEHLING front-of-the-hou- se LAVERD RALPHS ATTENTIOH FEEDERS! 7 CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 90 lb. bag $4.15 Each CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 45 lb. bag $2.15 Each CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES 20 lb. bag $1.10 Each 100 lb. bag $4.20 Each CHICK BROILER CRUMBLES LAYING MASH LAY CRUMBLES Protein 20 20 Protein POULTRY PEAT MOSS 100 lb. bag $4.00 Each 100 lb. bag $4.10 Each $4.15 Each per bale - RABBIT PELLETS SWEETENED DAIRY FEED 90 lb. bag 15 $3-4- 5 Protein $3.10 Each We Also Have Available SHEEP AND CATTLE PELLETS BONE MEAL DRIED BEET PULP FEEDERS COTTONSEED MEAL POULTRY SUPPLIES WATERERS, Etc. Hermansens Roller Mills Phone 2471 - Half-tor- a tr&jcSc set. cl truck is not made to Obviously, a half-to- n n load. But it does take a carry a load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of copper needed for this vehicles brake and fuel lines, cooling system, wiring and cables. Why do 30 pounds of copper represent a n load? The answer can be found at Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. The ore in this huge pit contains an average of only 16 pounds of copper to the ton. So, two tons of ore yield just about enough copper to meet the trucks needs. But first, four tons of waste rock must be removed to uncover the two tons of ore. six-to- six-to- O HOG FEEDS Cwt- - Gunnison - . Workshop For Promised Valley SIFTING . . . swift-flym- cm Utah Copper Dlz&ies six-to- n a load sisc-to- n Four tons of waste and two tons of ore provide the answer to the question: why do 30 n load? pounds of copper represent a And the answer emphasizes a key factor in six-to- Kennecotts Utah operations. Because the copper industry handles larger amounts of material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry, success depends on keeping efficiency high and costs low. By exploring every possible means of achieving these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to perpetuate the broad economic benefits of copper production that mean so much to the economy of our entire state. Ifjnnecofg Coppor Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A 3 t ? st A Century of U.S. Army Defense I Page Salt Lake Symphony Office, 55 West 1st South in Salt Lake City. Tickets are $1 50, $2 00, $2.50 and $3 00, with student tickets sold at half-coin all price ranges. Mail orders are promptly MIA. Schedules APRIL 4 31. 1961 GROWING UTAH r |