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Show WASHINGTON Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963 now can remember a year so dry. visiting friends and relatives. They Mrs. Effie Cameron spent several have been guests of her sister, Mrs. days here recently visiting with her Lee Beckstrom Mrs. Bruce Snow and the rest sister, Mrs. Ross Barton while Mr. d of the Snow clan are rejoicing over Barton was in the Veterans pital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bar- - the news of the birth of a son to ton drove to the city on the week Mr. and Mrs. Ted Snow on Aug. 1 end and brought him home. We are in St. George. To the joy of all who must travel happy to report that he is recover- our valley, a road crew into recent a from ing nicely operation. ! Pine Valley Elizabeth Beckstrom, Reporter The Paul McDermott family re- home here on Monday after attending the horse shows at both Richfield and Heber City. Miss Frances Hawkins of Haw- thome, Ntv. was a recent guest of Mrs. Nell Malchus, the two ladies are fellow teachers at the Haw-- ! school. Monday proved to be the day we have longed and hoped for for so many months, about a half inch of rain fell to help moisten our parched earth. The clouds are still here and how we pray for continued rainfall. No one living here Blake Electric Service of Appliances Furnaces Repaired Cooler Repair Call Denzil 435 South 800 Phone 673-255- East 9 Hos-turne- j j The Richard Critchlows of Oak-tholand. Calif, have returned home after enjyin8 their annual vaca- tion here with her sister, Mrs. Nell Malchus. While they were here they visited Bryce and Grand Canyons taking Mrs. Malchus with them. Miss Bess Snow attended the meeting of the state teachers in Provo on Saturday. The Lindsay Jacobsons of Las Vegas spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Euia Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Snow and all their children and grandchildren enjoyed a family reunion at their summer home here over the week end. They all attended church services here which we appreciated as they formerly were with us on most Sundays until Eric was made bishop of his home ward. It was good to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Pulsipher of Logan have spent a few days here SCHOOL SUPPLIES!! See Office and Music Supply Tri-Sfa- fe Canvas Binders 59c Filler Paper, 300 Count, 65c Blue See Our Typewriters For School Ve're Specialists in School Supplies here last week with the equipment for placing the finishing coat on the road from here to Central. If the county could just be converted into finishing the one through town and Into the canyon wo would think we had it made. This road is traveled by literally thousands of cars each season though it is inches deep in dust during dry weather and impassable with mud in wet. We suspect that it is the most heavily travelled dirt road left in existence. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosen-bruc- k and daughter, LauraLee again spent Sunday at their summer camp here. They were joined during the day by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rosenbruck of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gardner entertained the Sons of Utah Pioneers at a bread and milk supper on their lawn last Thursday.. During the' afternoon the group went on a guided tour of the village getting the history of some of the early houses built here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Snow with their sons, Gardner and Karl and families enjoyed a family party in the canyon on Thursday evening. The occasion was the birthday of the oldest grandchild, Robert Gardner Snow. Miss Wendy Snow of Logan is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Bruce Snow. Pres, and Mrs. A. F. Bruhn and son, Mike were visitors on Thursday evening at the Vere Beckstroms home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sullivan spent Sunday atfemoon visiting relatives and friends here. The Victor Cannons spent the week end at their summer cottage here. i, Young Courtland and Brett sons of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hirschi of Sunnyside, Calif, are en- Hir-sch- HOI! LONG LASTING BEAUTY TOR YOUR see "Spicewood" carpet by Lees 10 Multi-Color- s t ,95 sq, yd. COUNTY NEWS, ST. C FORGE, UTAH parents, the Malm Coxes. Mrs. Helen Stout and daughter, Miss Shirley of Salt Lake City and another daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Pepper and three children from Pennsylvania have returned to Salt Lake City after visiting for several day at the home of her sister. Mrs. Lee Beckstrom. Mrs. Pepper and family expect to remain a year with her mother while her husband who is an officer in the Marines, is away on overseas duty. Mrs. Stout has just recently returned from Colorado Springs where she has been visiting with her son, Mason who lives there. Mrs. Clayton Neilson and children of Las Vegas are visiting for a few days with her parents, the Clawson Burgesses. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Iverson of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snow of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with his parents, the Glenn E. Snows. Mrs. David Lloyd and four children of Albuquerque, N. M. arrived here on Sunday to spend a week with her father, Levi Snow. The Vere Beckstroms enjoyed a visit over the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Spencer Beckstrom and two small grandsons of San Marino, Calif. She is spending a month in Enterprise caring for her sister, Kay while their parents, the Heber Trumans, are touring the eastern states and attending the Cumorah Pageant. The Ralston Barbers visited on Sunday with her parents, the E J. Bleaks. Young LaWayne Barber has spent most of the summer with his grandparents and Mrs. Barber remained over Monday with them. Mr. Barber and Miss Patty returned to their employment in St. George. It was our good fortune to have two recently returned missionaries. Elders Walter Rice and Mansfield Jennings as our speakers in sacrament meeting on Sunday. It is truly a pleasure to listen to such speakers. Mrs. Jennings ' also accompanied her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Carter and daughter. Miss Anne, of Lund, Nevada spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Levi Snow. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday about two hundred members of the Forsyth family gathered here in the park for a reunion. Their first pioneer ancestor, Thomas Forsyth, was among the earliest settlers in this valley, he at one time had a sawmill in the canyon which now bears his name. Through marriage they are related to many of tha families who still live here, so they spent part of the time visiting friends and relatives in the village. Many of them remained over Sunday that they might again attend services in the famous little chapel that their grandparents helped to erect. There were mmbers from Canada, Washington, D. C., Arizona, and Nevada as well as many from this immediate vicinity. Miss Laura Lee Beckstrom has been entertaining as a guest the past few days her cousin, Miss Otto of Chicago. She is a daughter of Afton Bryner, formerly of St George. It is gratifying to report Miss Ann McDermott took several first places in the horse shows that she recently attended at both Richfield and Heber City. 4-- , Cumuloft Continuous Filament Nylon Spicewood is made with 100 face yams, resists shedding and fuzzing. Soil and stain resistant. Easy to clean. Resists crushing and matting. Permanently mothproof. The loop pile with a rippled texture is ideal for todays decorating themes combinations and furnishings. And youll love the many unusual multi-colo- r Millstone choose: Beige, Hearthlight, Shepherd Grey, from which you can Heathcliff, Fenwood Green, Highland Lake, Moorland Gold, and Stonybrae Beige. Dont delay! Stop today and see Spicewood. : Reg. T.M. of Chemstrand E. B. Snow Furniture Co. Phone 673-21- 01 St. George, Utah T-1- 261.13). First published on the of August, 1963. 22nd day JACK B. SHUMATE Forest Supervisor "tiia! DUE ' We enjoyed the rest of our trip home. Stayed over night in St. George and about died with the heat. Came on out home Sat. a. m. and was thrilled to see how green and lovely the valley had got in the two weeks we had been gone. There has been a lot of rain in places, and some everywhere. Most of the ponds have water, but not full, and we need a lot more. Its tried to rain today, but only got a good sprinkle. We enjoyed being home for Sunday. We had missionaries, Elders Merrill Stucki of the high council, and his wife, Maggie B. Stucki; Eider Blaine Andrus, his wife, Esther Andrus and their little daughter, Wendy Andrus. Both men gave us a wonderful talk, full of counsel and encouragement. Its really a to us to have such great talks and testimonies shared with us. 6W ami up-li- ft Nitrogen Fertilizers LORRAINE AVERY Branch Manager INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. ST. GEORGE, UTAH to work . USS Nitrogen plowed down with crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues, Nitrogen helps transform residues into ing organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for soil-build- -, you. How much nitrogen? Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the straw produced from a small grain crop. For best results, apply the recommended amount of for the crop to be grown, plus the addi-- I j nitrogen tional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the soil. j T38S, R17W. Spicewood is a wonderful new carpet by Lees that not only looks good, but retains its beauty for years and years. WfiliETC old. Fall-applie- d Notice is hereby given that Horses and Cattle are now trespassing upon lands owned or controlled by the United States within the following area: Enterprise and Terry Shoal Creek C&H Allotments; Shoal Creek & Calf Springs Drainages. South Vi T37S R18W & South V2 T37S, R17W. Sec. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6 T38S, R18W & Sec. 4, 5, & 6, If they are not removed on or before September 6, 1963, they are subject to impoundment by the Forest Service. Any unbranded livestock, or any livestock bearing brands of livestock previously found in trespass which are found in continuing or within 12 trespass subsequent months after the date set forth above are subject to impoundment without further notice. After the impoundment, owners of the trespassing livestock may regain possession thereof only by first reimbursing the United States in full for the expense incurred in advertising, gather, impounding, feeding or pasturing such livestock, and for the forage consumed during the trespass period. Ail impounded animals not redeemed within 5 days after impoundment will be offered for sale at public auction. Animals not sold at the public sale will be sold at private sale or condemned and destroyed, as required by the regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture. This notice is published under authority of Regulation 2 of the Secretary of Agriculture (36 CFR I wanted to stay a full day in every room, or section. But 1 had to keep moving right along to keep up with the guide. I told him I needed more time. But he just laughed and said, you will come again and again then, so you can see it all. And I'd like to do just that. And I want to tell all and everyone. You must visit the Lehman Caves. Youll get a thrill that will never grow dim or put crop residues for extra profit NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPOUND TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK Mg, mine. APPLY NITROGEN NOW Forest Service Dixie National Forest .... der-head- the week before was held up for some reason, and printed in last weeks column. And though it was rather late news, it did find space to get published. Now 1 am home this Sunday and will try to get my little write up sent in. We had a lovely trip, but glad to be back home. We first went to Boulder City, Nev. and visited with our children there, Mr. and Mrs. Deli Wood and family. Our son Atwood and family in Whitney. Then we baby sat for our daughter, Mrs. Dell Wood while they had a iittie trip and vacation. Then when they got back. Daddy Bundy suggested that we take the children on a little trip. He said we had been wanting to visit the Lehman Caves in Nevada for a long time. So we rushed about and packed up for another trip. And it was wonderful. We enjoyed every minute of it. Our daughter and her two girls, JoElla and LaRene, Daddy and I. Just the five of us. The first day we went up to Ely or Ruth, Nev., and saw the large, beautiful, interesting ore pit. Its really a marvelous sight. Then we drove back to the caves, or to Baker Creek Park and got a lovely camp for the night. It was a beautiful place in the tall pines and a lovely little creek of ice cold water. We enjoyed a lovely evening around the camp fire. It was cold enough to enjoy a camp fire. Next morning we got ready and drove on down to the, caves. I can't even attempt to put1 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE IE. into words tho magnificent grand-- ! Monday, the 19th Large thun s cur of that most beautiful spectacu- are coming up and its lar scenery. Every step was breath-- 1 rumbling all around. Maybe rain i taking, and alluring. today. One wants to stand on the spot, I have a very thrilling story to and just look and feast on the many tell you, about a wedding that took objects you can see and pick out place at Tuweap Points Aug. 17 at from all that mass. Your imagina- 8:30 a. m. But it will have to wait tion really runs away with you. till next week. Be looking for it. That is if you have a mind like Joying a week here with their couMf. Trumbull, Ariz. sins, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gardner. Mrs. James Bundy, Reporter Young Scott Waldron of Salt I was in Boulder City, Nev., last Lake City is making an extended visit at the home of his grand- Monday and didn't get my column wrote. However what I wrote for 60-bush- el ( i Y ( Apply nitrogen this fall - avoid the spring y rush. Insist on USS Fertilizer, made Nitrogen by 'United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous Am 'monia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or USS Am, imoniuni Sulfate from your dealer now. Nitrogen Fertilizers |
