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Show Sevier County ASC Committee Holds Convention Delegates to" the county convention met at the Sevier County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office on December 12 for the purpose of naming the county committee which will serve during 1964. Those named Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane left Salina Wednesday to spend the winter in California their children. with Mr. and Mrs. Dail Prows were in Salt Lake City from Sunday to Tuesday on business and plea- sure. and Mrs. Valdo Heath have spent the past week in Los California attending Angeles, sales meetings for the H. W. SinMr. gleton Co. The meetings were held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. While in California they also visited in Bellflower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swanson. The annual Christmas party of the Sorosis Club was held December 11 at the home of the party chairman, Mrs. Leath Rasmussen. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Rae E. Noyes and Mrs. Jack Robins. A turkey dinner was served buffet style Beautiful red to 17 members. mums, made by the committee, were the favors presented to each one present. Delightful Christmas decorations added to the festivity as the evening was spent playing cards. Christmas were H. Keith Peterson, chair- od of administering farm action programs. Farmer committees are elected by their local farmers to administer farm programs which either directly or indirectly affect the economy of the local communities. Perhaps more so than any other group, ASC committees have been instrumental in introducing and spreading the concept of soil and water conservation and sound use of agricultural land and water resources to the farming public. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, the Agricultural Conservation Program has been the most consistent and one of the most popular programs ever administered through the committee system. The Agricultural Conservation Program is a program whereby the Government shares with farmers the cost of performing soil and water conservation practices. Over a period of a few years most of the farms and ranches in Utah have used the ACP to help man; Ivan Mills, vice chairman And baby makes three at the and Philo Rasmussen, regular home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. member; with Reed Payne as 1st Hymas, Orem. A little black- alternate and Edwin Jenson as haired girl, weighing 6 lb. 14 oz., 2nd alternate. The delegates to arrived December 15 in the Pro- the convention were John B. vo Valley Hospital. Happy grand- Crane, LaRue Miller, and Weldon were parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peterson. These delegates Fowles of Salina and Mr. and recently elected chairman for Mrs. Hubert D. Hymas of Mont- their respective communities A, B, and C. pelier, Idaho. The ASC Farmer Committee A little girl has joined the System is celebrating its 30th home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartley anniversary this year. The comChristensen in Salt Lake City. mittee system is a unique meth Little Julie Ann arrived December 13 in the LDS Hospital, and weighed 8 pounds. She will be welcomed home by sister Lori Kaye and a brother Layne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Christensen and Mr. and Avoid the expense of Mrs. Robert Williams. iJ Hospital Notes Early Bird" offer Take advantage of our Patients at the Salina Hospital the past week: Mrs. Bernice Mickelson, medical; Salina, Mrs. Sam Jorgenson enter- Aaron Jensen, Centerfield, medtained club members Wednesday ical; Mrs. David Erickson, Richnight at her home. Prizes in the field, baby boy; Mrs. Wallace game of 500 were won by Mrs. Burr, Burrville, surgery; Cline Byron Allred, Mrs. Willis Poul-so- n Sorenson, Aurora, medical; Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson. Rodah DeLange, Koosharem, Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Peterson medical. were guests of the hostess. Support Local Merchants Mrs. Bell Sorenson has been It Pays visiting the past three weeks in home of at Lake the Salt City Tad Sorenson. Tads son, Ken, returned Thanksgiving day from months National Guard six at Fort Ord, California. training He will enter the University of Utah in January. Offer now Pre-Seas- gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Editor-Publish- ei Subscription Rale $3.00 Per Year. Advertising Rales On Request. ? Of MfMBfl UTAH STAT EDITORIAL NATIONAL Miss Charlotte Andreason became the bride of Duane Follet at 2 p.m. December 14 in rites performed in the Salina First Ward Relief Society Room with Bishop J. H. Springer officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Andreason, Salina and Mrs. Hazel Follet of Centerfield is the mother of the groom. A wedding dinner was served to members of both families immediately following the ceremony. At the reception that evening the bride wore a gown of satin brocade, with fitted bodice and skirt. A bouffant, floor-lengt- h h tiara released her veil and she carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Attending the bride was Mrs. Bernell Manwell, matron of honor; Janice Jacobsen, Mrs. Clyde Coats, Carol Ann Jacobsen, Vicky Bosshardt, Tanya Andreason and Paula Andreason with Gaylene elbow-lengt- THf S0C1AJ10I Jasc0tin Coats as the flower girl. All were attired in red and white em- bossed satin dresses with belled skirts. Each carried a large white mum surrounded by red ribbon. Donald Follet served as best man for his brother. Kathy Johanson was at the guest book. Marlene Lewis, Velma Jensen, Jackie Casto and Dixie Larsen took care of the gifts. Serving the guests were Shirley Ann Torgerson, Linda Erickson, Ann Marie Casto and Kathleen Sampson. Helping in the kitchen were Mrs. Howard Mrs. Kyle Torgerson, Erickson, Mrs. Henri Squires, Mrs. J. W. Bumgardner, Mrs. Milton Peterson and Mrs. Bill Maxwell. in Following a honeymoon Mexico the new Mr. and Mrs. Follet will be at home in fimtono RETREADS. ..ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Jorgenson were weekend visitors in Salt Lake City. 4 4 WINTER TREADS Sam Mrs. Thelma Jolley, who has been visiting in Salina has returned to Moab where she is it is hoped that even greater progress toward conserSalina. Sevier County. Utah, vation goals can be made. In- FRL. DEC. 20. 1963 , PAGE 2 creased farmer participation in the Agricultural Conservation THE SALINA SUN Program will help meet these Published every Friday at Sagoals. lina, Utah. Entered at the Post Office at Salina, Utah, as second-clas- s matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Wesley Cherry, tions, cost-shari- emergency tire purchases and towing services... the aggravation of lost time and needless delays. avoid i save soil and water that would otherwise be lost and wasted. A report compiled by ASCS shows that in 1962, 30 per cent of the farms and ranches in Utah participated in conservation practices devoted to conserving soil and water. The total participation of the past three years infarms. cluded 11,875 separate Many farmers and ranchers carry out practices only intermittently or perform them without ACP assistance. A considerable portion of the is utilStates ACP ized through pooling agreements designed to deal with community conservation problems affecting more than one farm that can be solved by group action, but not by individual action. Beginning in 1963, Utah farmers have been carrying out under the ACP, many conservation practices which conserve soil, and wildlife water, woodland, resources. Because of the great need for conservation, of benefit to both rural and urban popula V.- - '44 w 4 ' ' I C X' x , . s Plus tax and two tires of same size off your car trade-i- Let's Keep Rolling Ahead Sevier County Residents Named To Serve As Jurors During 1364 Sevier County residents whose names were drawn for jury duty during 1964 were released last week by the Sevier County Clerk, LaVoy Poulson. The jurors are: RICHFIELD (67): Ramon Aaron, Wilma W. Adams, Beryl Anderson, Jack W. Anderson, Wilmer Anderson, A. J. Ashman, Kathleen Atkinson, Lazone Bakley, Bess N. Ba- ker, Jack Baker, Faye Barney, L. M. Bastian, Norma Beckstrand, Thomas L. Bell, Luie Rachel Berthelson; Glen Beutler, Maureen Beut-ler, terson, Mrs. Whitney Christensen, Willis Hales, Mrs. Willis Poulson, Philo Rasmussen, Wil-for- d Rasmussen. SALINA (25): Izola Prows, Glen Barney, Angus Belliston, Dallas Bird, Mrs. Ray Blackam, Vern Burns, Mrs. Tony Casto, Bud Camp, Clayton Crane, Mrs. John T. Crane, Mrs. Blair Curtis, Robert Ence, Mrs. Mrs. Joe Howard Erickson, Freece, F. J. Gurney, Lloyd Hatch, Faye Hatch, Mrs. Bill Holt, Mrs. Vern Ivie, Robert S. Jensen, Violet Johnson, Allen Martin, Bill Maxwell, Mrs. Vernal J. Mortenson, Mrs. Phil Niel- Norma Wayne L. Bishop, Dean Blake, Everett M. Boggess, son. Norma Borg, Nola K. Christen- SIGURD (5). Mrs. Leo Thalman, Dereece sen, Lorraine Bradshaw, Dale G. Bredsguard, Verla Breinholt, Ha- Dastrup, Ray Dastrup, Joe Jorrold Brewer, Shirley Brown, Je- genson, Louise Thalman. wel Busk, Louine Campbell, Ir- KOOSHAREM (3): ma V. Casey, Hugh Chestnut, Robert Anderson, Leida Hatch, Frona C. Childs, Alten Christen- Ivan Jorgenson. VENICE (4): sen; Venola Dan Louise Miller, Rula Cowley, Christensen, Christensen, Afton Christensen, Clark Wall, Ralph Buchanan. Louise L. Christensen, Ray Con-de- r, SEVIER (1): Violet Condie, Karlos Coons, Cathrine Harps. Mary Carol H. Crofts, Clair Cow- ANNABELLA (4): Lillian Brown, Knet Carr, Claley, Virginia Dixon, Lono J. FerO. R. Helen rice Evans, Dunn, Roberts, Carl Spafford. guson, Virginia Foisy, Jane Lou- AURORA (8): ise Gardner; Billie Lou Johnson, Ernest Mack Gentry, Areta F. Han-che- Bastian, Vernon Johnson, Brice Elise Hansen, Beth Haw- Hallows, Gary Maurice Sorenson, ley, Edna Haynie, Chad N. Hep-pie- r, William Sorenson, Elizabeth Ann Boyd Johnson, Irma King, Mason, Doris Anderson. Loyd Knapus, Norma E. Larson, CENTRAL (4): Mrs. Leo Littlewood, Alma Mag-lebNorma H. Rogers, Talmage Bertha Mednick, Melroy Beatrice Hawley, ColeAnderson, Nelson, Della Peterson, Creta man Rogers. Robinson, Donna Sandberg, SherELSINORE (9): man Turner, John Winkel. Welby Johnson, Alice Jensen, MONROE (21): B. Christensen, Aril C. Grace Leland J. Olson, Manell C. Hansen, Gwendolyn Jacobson, Reba Goold, Winget, Ina Naser, Zenna Max E. Swindle, Faye K. Niel- Chris P. Christensen, W. Jensen, Billie Christensen, son, John Bert Magleby Jr., Lee Lorine C. Madsen. Asay Goold, Joseph F. Hubbard, Ardelle Swindle, Ruth Jones, GLENWOOD (5): Deloy Rickenbach, Lois J. SoBerniece Tuft, Deleal Yergenson, Sheldon Hendrickson, renson, Della Ware, Beth Nay, Reta Larsen. Ruth Elise Brown, Lynn Jones, Bert W. Swain, Ray M. JOSEPH (4): Gladys A. Parker, Grant Mor-reGreenwood, Rae Jean Newby. REDMOND (7): Lucy W. Mills, Max Pe A. Tola Jay Christensen, ftmtom HONOR ROLL MILK supplied the Salt Lake City market is sampled by pretty Margaret Winn, Utahs new Dairy Princess. Dairy farms in Sevier county are among those supplying the high rated milk. DOUBLE GUARANTEE Our retreads, Identified by Medallion and shop mark, carry this LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials during the life of the tread. 2 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTOR against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for SCRAPER No Your FI reston GUARANTEE provides protection egelnet tiro failure from dozens of road hazards Ilka these 6 Big - Priced Cans Cwto is shown CImmMwIm Mat Utah Milk Receives Honor loll Elating SNOW 12 MONTHS. Replacements prerated on (read wear and based en Firestone pnee current at tune of adjustment. tows and ICE DOUBLE GUARANTEE: Pasteurized milk and its products supplied to the Salt Lake City market, including milk produced in Sevier county, have achieved an honor roll rating in Cost or Obligation Stsnss at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestoni Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign, ewu. tt, C y, De-mill- e, y, Limit- -3 pair Magnetic Flashlight 2Cell Penlight ALL 3 ONLY $1.29 py chui Miniature K o Copper-da- d steel with nickel chrome finish e Red plastic heads f'low when is on RICHARDSTEXACO SERVICE 215 West Main - the biennial survey conducted for the United States Public Health Service. That announcement was made Wednesday by Wreno Bowers, supervisor of dairying for the agricultural department of the State of Utah. He conducted the survey for the U. S. Public Health Service. Pasteurized milk and its products supplied the Salt Lake City market achieved a rating of 94.5 in the federal test just completed. A score of 90 or better qualifies these dairy products for the Public Health Services honor roll, Mr. Bowers said. This is a high tribute to the purity and high quality' of pasteurized milk supplied the Salt Lake City mar- facilities. To give a compariso ket. of Salt Lake City milk with otl He added that dairy farm milk ers in the nation, it is interestin tested prior to delivery to the to note that only about 50 pe processing plants rated 93.5. He cent of the Grade A farms in th explained that this milk is pronation have refrigerated tank: duced on 659 dairy farms situated in most of the counties of while here we have achieved 10 the state. Salt Lake City pas per cent. i per pairs Rugged white work gloves with blue elasticized wristlets. teurization plants rated 95.5 the biennial test, and the Sa Lake City board of healths ei forcement score was 94.8. Wilbur C. Parkinson is chi sanitarian for the Salt Lake Cil board of health whose staff coi ducts routine sanitation checl of supplying dairy farms as we as of processing plants. Never has the milk supplie our Salt Lake City mark reached the high standards purity and flavor which it no Mr. Parkinson sai enjoys, Every one of our 659 producir dairy farms is now equippe with electrically cooled refrige: ated milk tanks. We estimal that between 40 and 50 per cei of these dairy farms now ha pipelines which carry ' the mil direct from the cow to the r frigerated tank. Two years ag only about 20 per cent had thes Salina - Tel. 529-353- 1 araoa |