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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH PAGE 6 Monthly Bank Review Discusses Falling Farm Prices And Agriculture Situation Classified Ads PRICES for dead or useless cows and horses. Ford RichFisheries. Call A7tfc collect. Utah, field, NEED LIGHT GLOBES? See North Sevier High School unusual gift lamp mairvd in the running for base-offon page 5. ball honors in the Sevier league ; by taking two games from RichAL H. REGAN, Ephraim, Utah, of scores wefck by jast Special Agent, Mutual of and & Omaha Health Accident; at North Sevier The United Benefit - Life, Fire & was a game slugfest, with the local Auto. General Insurance. on hopping boys U1t southpaw, A27t6D Henrie, and sewing the game up FURNACES New and Used, early. Some poor fielding on the Sold, installed and serviced, part of the Richfield outfield, A & A Round Oak Furnace also entered into the scoring. A Co., Phone 217-Spring- - large crowd of Richfield rooters, ville. Wm. J. Straw. A28t4c along with the North Sevier stu dent body, added color and en PeP thUbiasm 10 the gameBISiCNTEED betwn band furnished m mnwprlharnpnH Sam Wes- - inrungs' and helpe? keep the interest at a fever pitch. tenskow, Gunnison. Call Clay- Burke Johnson did the twirl- ton Rasmussen, phone 171-for North Sevier and held c1of lng the Wildcats in check all the An A B C Wash- - way. Dale Allred looked good FOR SALE out er, $20.00; Norge Refrigerator, as catcher, when he threw to second. steal men three trying See Clara WellingS25tl Kay Christensen played a heady ton, 25 W. Main. - game at third. The hitting of FOR SALE Bendix ;Ironer, like the team showed great improve- new; 4 metal lawn chairs and ment over previous games. table, with umbrella; metal The game at Richfield, was auto luggage carrier, with one of those thriUing, closely- cover. Phone 2991 or 2993, contested affairs, that kept the Gunnison. oltlc fans guessing until the last out. North Sever boys went on Home in Salina. FOR SALE in the second, batting ' See Arvin Torgensen. 02t2 and drove spree Bruce Nielson from CITY LOT FOR SALE - See the mound, with successive Mrs. Heber Allred. 02tlc singles by Melvin Wilkes, Ray Burke Johnson, A1 ARE YOU IN THE DARK? See Christensen, and Dale Allred. bert Taylor . Tellurides unusual gift lamp Gledhill Nielson, and replaced offer on page 5. with the bases loaded and two out, Doug Herbert smashed a triple to left center, to give lead. Sevier a North ?TATF OF TTTAH Richfield tied it up with one COUNTY OF SEVIER, run in the third and three in the IN THIS REDMOND PRECINCT fourth, after a bobble on a per- feet set up for a double play had SAID COUNTY failed to retire the side. The I have in my possession the winning run came in the 7th, following described estray ani- - when Doug Herbert opened with which, if not claimed and a double, went on to third on taken away, will be sold at pub- - an outt and scored on Melvin lie auction highest cash Wilkes single to left, bidder at Lester Jensen in Red- Wilkes pitched a good game, mond, on the 9th day of limiting the Wildcats to four October, 1953, at the hour of bits and striking out five. Doug 10 a mHerbert, Wilkes and Ray Chris- tensen came through with two Description Of Animal as 1 Holstein Heifer (approxi- - hits ,each- - Tbe outfielders, some usualwith tbrugh ,came mately two years old) branded Diamond on left ribs. Ear marks; good Plays- and tbe team showed Notch In under side of right ear. improvement ln base running. These wins give North Sevier Other distinguishing marks: a won three, lost one standing in league play, while Monroe has loEt nne. Fnday. th me in said precinct on the 25th 'J'0" 4 y.neJ!ndu day of September, 1953. they can get by this one, the stage will be set for a chance to at least tie Monroe for the title, when they tangle with the Rams on the local field at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, October 6th. This final game promises all the thrills of a World Series The Rams are the defend- ing state Class B champs, and have dominated league play so far this year. In the first meet- ing of these two teams, Monroe came out victorious by a score of 4 to 2, but the Wolves have im- IN THE MATTER OF THE proved, and have high hopes of ESTATE OF CEDENIA CLOW- - upsetting their powerful rivals, ARD, also know as Cedena Cloward, Deceased: Creditors will present claims, ATOMIC MEDICINE with vouchers attached, to the (Continued From Page 1) of undersigned Administrator Gusof office at the said estate, the three-da- y course, wiU be Dr. tin, Richards & Mattsson, his at- Stafford L. Warren dean of the Richtorneys, 151 North Main, f Medicine, Paul field, Utah, on or before the 19th C. of Iso- director Aebersold, day of November, A.D., 1953. Division, AEC; Robert L. Corsbie, Director of Civil Ef- fects Tests, AEC; Dr. Charles Dates of publication: Septem- - Dunham, Chief Medical Branch, Division of Biology and Medi- ber 18, 25, October 2 and 9. cine, ARC; Merrill Elsenbud, irector, Health and Safety AEC; Dr. Joseph G. Hamilton, Director of Crocker Radiation Laboratory; Allen C. Graves, Scientific Test Director, HIGHEST 0282-R-l- A discussion of the agricul- 5-- 4. - J, - 4-- to-th- 0 Pacific Northwest. California An attractive late summer wedding was solemnized Saturday at 5 oclock, when Miss Georgia Marilyn Crane became the bride of Jerry D. Rasmussen in a candlelight ceremony, with Warren Crane officiating. Settipg for the ceremony was the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Crane, and the couple repeated vows in front of an altar of fall flowers. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. - The wedding party and mem- bers in the families were served turkev dinner immediately eremony A g th eventhe in followed ception the Second Ward Chapel. jng e lovely wedding g0Wn of nyon chantilly lace over tulle with a bodice of lace, eg wRb a seeded sweetheart neck- jine and jong pointed sleeves of jace Was faghioned and sewed b the bride for her wedding Her veil of French illusion, was caught to a seeded cap of lace, gbe carred a matching bouquet. Mrg LaRee Balle was matron 0j honor, and bridesmaids were janej Liston and Irene Rasmus- gen BBen and Karen Crane, sisterg of the bride were junior bridesmaids, with Cheryl Sue Crane flower girl. Roger were Eon was bes naan the bride9 brother, Billie Crane; Paulig Peter80n and Tommie Fautin The bride graduated from North Sevier High School, and bag been attending a business college ln Salt Lake City. Mr. Rasmussen graduated from Gun-O- F nison Valley Hlgh school, and bag been employed at Haw- home Nevada where the couple set up housekeeping mediately after their marriage. flounc-$50.0- Peter-Ushe- im-ma- 0. Bank of San Francisco, points to falling farm prices, without commensurate decreases in production and living costs, as a major factor underlying estimates of lower net farm income in 1953. In the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, farmers cash receipts were down substantially the first half of 1953, with lower receipts both from sales of livestock and livestock products and from crops. Crop marketings, however, are expected to increase the remainder of the year with total recipts from this source about equal to 1952. District, as well as national, livestock slaughter is at record levels due primarily to the continued large volume of cattle and calf marketings. Hog slaughter has declined, but sheep and lamb marketings are higher than a year ago. The record District wheat forecast for 1953, combined with th elarge carryover, will intensify the already serious storage problem and add to the nations wheat surplus. Wheat controls, to be imposed in 1954, will result in substantial reduction in wheat acreage in the are faced next year with drastic reduction in cotton acreage, because of the continued cotton surplus. The outlook for production of most other important District field crops is good. Substantial variations are expected in the quantity of individual fruits and nuts produced in the District; vegetable production will be large, except for a significant reduction in the volume of toamtoes for processing; milk production is ahead of last year; poultry and egg production remain about the same, turkey production has declined. Substantial growth in real estate and consumer loans, particularly for the purchase of automobiles, was largely responsible for the increase of billion dollars neaily in Tw elfth District member bank loans during the first half of 1953, according to a second article in the Review. This represented a larger relative increase than occured in the District in the first half of 1952, and was also larger than the national percentage increase this year. Commercial and industrial one-thir- d rs t v $ I I , - & 4s r - S" l, M'i 1 . t , m fr. - - ad corhp'eW . low liability Pr0'e n ,n o (0vering hos.U,u varying from six days near the states center of population to thirty-on- e days in some sections. The types of hunts vary from buck only areas to several special hunts where a second deer may be taken, with most units open to either sex hunting during the general eleven day out-ljin- g season. One early hunt got under way 26th. Continuing September through October 27th, this hunt was set up for Antimony, or Unit 50 area, and is open to anyone holding a regular deer tag wishing to bag their game during the early deer season on this unit. A fall trapping season starting October 16th and continuing through December 1st, has been declared by the Utah State Fish and Game Commission. Trapping is limited to the taking of muskrats and mink only. A general opening of the whole state to such trapping is d provided, excepting properties known as Clear Lake, Farmington Bay, Locomotive Springs, Ogden Bay, Public Shooting Grounds and Stewarts Lake. These closed lands are migratory waterfowl marshes, where the hunting season will be in full swing during this period. Further provision makes it unlawful to trap within twenty-fiv- e feet of, or to in any manner disturb a muskrat house or den. Furs must be disposed of on or before December 15, 1953. The resident trapping license fee is $6. A total of 823 such licenses were sold during 1952. Final plantings of chukar partridge for 1953 were completed during the past ten days, when 1400 birds in numbers into seven chosen planting sites over the state. Four of the sites were areas where chukars have previously been stocked. The three new areas were in Washington, Juab and Tooele Counties. All the birds were raised from brood stocks at the States Price game bird farm. A total of 8,200 chukars have now been planted into nineteen were-distribute- I. Manufacturers To J ! t v !.S, im From U.S.A.C. . , ! lifoi ifitii fr VL I V W' A s .w: Qfllffpilt ' (Continued From Page 2) season is set for Saturday, Oct. 17th, with the length of season eight-week-o- - -- NSWS- - state-owne- e . loans declined less than seasonally through June of this year. The decline in CCC loans in the District offset th eincrease in other agricultural loans. tural situation and harvest pro- and Arizona are expected to acspects in the current monthly count for 18 per cent of the review of the Federal Reserve nations cotton production, but er 11-- 5 OCTOBER 2, 1953 ). t,-:- - d ld Sunday evening coming down Salina Canyon, a jeep load of adults and children had a preview of how easy it is going to be to kill a deer in 53. In the jeep front seat were Dail Prows, driver, Mrs. Prows and Reed Hansen. Reed was on the outside, and all of a sudden he found a fawn sitting in his lap. The young deer apparently was blinded by the lights, or it would never have gotten that close to deer slayers. The impact not only bruised Reeds leg and arm, but dazed the animal. The children had a good time playing with the deer until it realized what had happened, and took off iqto the heavy timber. Let that same thing happen between October 17th and 27th, and Ill bet there is a different outcome for the deer?? Tomorrow, October 3rd, the nimrods start banging away at elk in the general opening throughout Utah. On Fishlake, however, the season was postponed until November, on request of the sportsmen in the area, in a petition to the Fish and Game Commission. The way the Fall weather has been getting started this year, it may get just a little chilly, comes the Thanksgiving month. Oh well, whats a little frost bite on the hands, feet and face, if you can get one of the choice game animals after you are lucky enough to draw a permit few were. Heard a little story the other day of a couple of Salinaites who went into the mountains after elderberries and chokecherries. Collected a nice bunch, too. But, enroute home, their vehicle upset, and the berry pickers were only able to salvage half a crop. Dick and Ken can give you more details, but they werent hurt. chosen sites, since the program to establish this new upland game bird species ln Utah began during 1951. The program will continue on an expanded basis during 1954, with the additional production of the Springville Bird Farm facilities. Approximately 4,000 young birds raised at the Price farm this spring have been equally divided between the two farms, and will be carried through the winter, as brood stock for the 1954 chukar program. a special honor, this year awarded by the National Associ-gamation of Manufacturers, it was announced today, Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary of the Utah Mannfacturers Association, said that a student from the agricultural college will be designated to represent all college students in the state of Utah at NAMs 58th Annual Congress of American Industry in New York City, the first week in December. This is the fifth year that one student from every state in the union has been chosen to attend the Congress all expenses paidi Bagley gaid During the week jn jew York, the junior class gtudent designated by the wiU attend aU sessiong of j this aQnual convention 0f the National Association of Manu- mee'Tw'ith manVof the nation,g top industrialists. and be honored at a series of speciai events designed to quaint the group with the Amer. ican system of free enterprise. utah gchoolg that haye Mnt gtudentg to previous NAM gresses include the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and Westminster College. e. col-top- es cius, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory; Dr. Shields Warren, member of Advisory Committee for and Medicine, AEC, Biology and Dr. Wright H. Langham, Director of Biomedical Research, Los Alamos Scientific Labora- tory. Members of the University of Utah staff who will speak at The Salina Processing Plant, with its new eviscerating process, is now one of the most modern and in the entire sessions of the conference inindustry. The following picture story, while not complete in every detail, indicates the thoroughness that is evident at the plant. clude Dr. Bowers, Dr. Marvin When the turkeys complete the round, .they are ready to pop into the oven. The pictures take you to (1) Opening and drawing Van Dilla, Dr. G. E. Cartwright, lines; (2) Federal inspector inspects every bird for wholesomeness; (3) birds go through double washing bath, inside and out; Dr. William R. Christensen, and (4) giblet wrapping table for into cleaned birds; (5) coils inside freezing room, where temperature drops to 40 deDr. Thomas G. Parmley. grees below zero; (6) packaging table, where birds go into individual clear bags; (7) scales, where each turkey is weighed and Doctors interested in attendmarked, before being placed on rack; (9) ready to go into the quick freeze room; (8) a small portion of the new machinery placed ing the course should write to in the modern plant. The machinery pictured is the refrigeration unit. the College of Medicine, UniThe plant will kill approximately 3,000 birds per day when operating at capacity, with a crew of 100 workers. versity of Utah. Polaroid , Photo by W. Cherry te A DAMAGE SUIT MIGHT COST YOU EVERYTHING YOU OWN. YOU NEED THE PROTECTION OF A FARMERS COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY POLICY. Evan H. Mlckelson, Manager Telephone 106W P.O. Box 246 Salina, Utah ii.. Northwest Casualty C M V One-Minu- te |