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Show The Saline Sun Thursday, March Airport, came to Salina on busiNew ness and visited Johnsparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ewles, Grass Seed N.S.H.S. nens rent Jensen Last week was the Round Robin. And the Wolves did very well, starting off by almost upsetting the States Class team. They lost a real in playing their best game. They had the lead or were tied most of the game, and it wasnt till near the end of the game that Gunnison took advantage of a couple of costly mistakes to win 65 to 64. Rusty Albrecht was high man with 22, but the Wolves great defense is almost what caused the upset. The next night, the Wolves tangled with the Badgers from The Badgers Wayne County. almost caught the Wolves sleeping. But the Wolves finally woke up and got things a going in the fourth quarter. The final score was N. S. 72, Wayne 66. Rusty was again high man with 22 points. This victory enables North Sevier to go to the State Tournament. Then, Saturday night, all the teams played teams teams were and all the North Sevier played victors. Richfield once again and for the third time proved the Wolves are better. It was a great team effort with four players scoring in double figures. They were Rusty Albrecht with 22, Richard Wasden, 18, Scott Johnson, 16, and Kenny Ball, 15. The final score was N. S. 73, Richfield, 65. Last week was called Spirit Week, and the various classes competed against one another to see who had the most spirit. The mighty school spirit shown bright as signs were all over the halls and a big 73 waseven burned on the Stone Quarry. Also each class put on a skit in the Pep Assembly, and in the end, the Super Cool Seniors were the winners. Congratulations, Seniors. This week, the ballteam prepares for State Tournament, and not too much excitement is going on. The WresOne last thing. tlers held their banquet Monday. It was reported it was a very fine meal. Again, we want to thank the wrestlers on the fine job theyve done. And looking forward to next year. A heart-break- A er A A Don't F or get ! The amount of revenue sharing a community receives 5 Welfare Programs ... "The future future of man. of energy is the Without it, we With it, we nothing. whatever we wish and become Dr. Paul McCracken, formerly Chairman of the Council of strive to be. Dr. Glenn Economic Advisors and now at the University of Michigan, may depend on accurate answers made on line 33 and 34 on the Federal income tax form which asks for your principal place of residence. This will help the government determine the population count for the revenue sharing distribution formula. become recently said : "Instead of being a conduit to the mainstream of social and economic life, our welfare programs have pauperized and broken up families and generally created an alien of its 'beneficiaries. sub-cultu- Poverty is the parent of revolution Gum disease is the greatest single cause of loss of teeth after age 35. Never tell children that medicine is candy, even if it tastes good. 1973 Page 6 8, Dent and Thelma Okerlund spent Sunday and Monday in Orem, visiting with their daughHarry and ter and LaDawn Wind and family. Sunday was a family day for the Winds and the Okerlunds and a special day a day when the little new grandson received a name and a blessing by his father. The little guy received the name of John Patrick. The presence of grandparents, Dent and Thelma Okerlund, and Harold and Thora Wind , of St. George, and a great grandmother Wind , of Delta, helped to make the day complete. Four generations were represented in the Wind family. A lovely dinner was hosted by Harry and LaDawn. Harrys brother, Kay, joined the family and also his sister and brother-in-laJerold and Thora Mae Wright, and their son, of Salt Lake City. Don and Jolayne Okerlund and sons, of Ferron, spent last weekend with Dons parents, Clyde and Helen Okerlund. Helen Okerlund was hostess to the Tally Club at her home Wednesday evening, February 28th. Fern Perrino was a w, guest. Linda Jensen, of Kayenta, Arizona, spentathree-dayholi-da- y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen, with her grandmother, Donna Crane, and other relatives and friends in Salina. Friday, she motored to Provo on business, accompanied by her mother and her sister, Denise. She visited in Lehi with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rockwell and family. On Sunday, she returned to Kayenta. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen motored to Granger Friday afternoon and spent the night with their daughter and son-ilaw, Ronald and Jerrie Hatch and family. Saturday, they attended the Peterson Bros. Herefords 24th Annual Sale at Roy. A lovely lunch was served at 11:30 A.M. and the sale started at 12 noon. In Salt Lake City they had dinner with their son and daughter-in-laChuck and Connie Nielsen, before returning home Saturday evening. It was Happy Birthday" time for Mrs. Ruby Casto on Friday, March 2nd, when she celebrated her 83rd birthday anniversary. Greeting her on her day were her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, of Peoa, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, of Salina; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Vest and M r s . Allie Colby, of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Erval Hansen and family, of Mayfield; sons and their wives of Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Casto and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto and family; Ted Bird and a granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Curtis, of Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Christensen spent Sunday in Sandy, visiting with their son and daughter-in-laKent and Trudy Christensen. It was a special day because Vernals new grandand Lous daughter, Tiffany Lyn, received her name and a blessing by her father, Kent. Kent and Trudy also have a son, Torey. A lovely dinner was served to members of Kents and Trudys n- little Bill and Kerry Lynn &aw and daughters, of Sandy, visited over the weekend in Salina with Kerry Lynn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard and in Aurora with Bills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jorgensen spent the weekend of the 23rd, 24th and 25th of February in Northern Utah. On Friday, they attended a meeting in Salt Lake City. Saturday and Sunday morning, they enjoyed a visit with their family, Jerry, Gaylynn Jorgensen and their children, of Lewiston, Utah. On the way home Sunday, they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Arden Frandsen in Logan and in Orem with their son and daughter-in-laJim and Ramona Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were in Roy last Sunday visiting wit h their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, and family. They enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of Robert on Sunday afternoon. Gaylan and Marleah Holda-wa- y, of Almadan Air Force Base, in California, and son, Chris, have been visiting in Salina with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen, Mrs. Juventa Mickelsen and other relatives and friends. They arrived on Tuesday, February 20th, and returned to California last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen, Gaylan and Marleah attended the play at Snow College on Friday evening, February 23rd. They spent Saturday the 24th in Castle Dale at the home of Lee and Pamela Jeffs and daughter, Jennie Lin. The family enjoyed a special day, helping little Jennie Lin celebrate her third birthday. Wednesday evening of last week was a special occasion at the Holdaway home. The family celebrated the first birthday of Chris, son of Gaylan and MarHis birthday was on leah. March 2nd, but they wanted to celebrate it while they were Those attending the home. party were Bob, Berva Malm-gre- n and family, Brent and Debra Newby, Ross and Sher-leHarward and Terria Lee Hicks and baby, Jay. Visiting the weekend of the 24th and 25th of February with Lloyd and Nellie Hatch was their son and daughter-in-law- ,. David, Carol and children, Lori and Jeff, of Heber City, Utah.- John and Lola Ewles and son, David, of West Minster, California, recently flew in their private plane to the Richfield -- and with Lolas folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Camp, of Monroe. Members of the William Gates family who were in Salina for the wedding of Randy and Wendy Gates on Friday, March 2nd, were Mr. and Mrs. Phillo Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hyland; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylan Call; Mr. and Mrs. Bin Morwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gates, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gates, of Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gates were host and hostess at a wedding dinner for 35 family members and friends in the afternoon and a wedding reception honored the newlyweds Friday evening. The couple will make their home In the Studio Apartments in Salina. Mrs. Thelma Jeffery entertained her Birthday Club at the DeKator Manor last Thursday evening, March 1st. Crazy 8 was the game of the evening. Like pioneers of old, bobwhite quail settle in a protective circle at night. Heads out and tails together, they huddle in low grass or weeds. This circular roosting is designed for warmth as well as for protection from predators. - 3 oz. Almost a million pounds of the seed of Latar orchard-gra- ss -- - a variety that fits well into grass-legumixtures for hay, pasture and is available for plantsilage ing this season. The Soil Conservation Service reports it is the first time that certified seed of the grass, introduced in this country from the Soviet Unioninl935 for testing, has been plentiful. The SCS values the grass highly for conservation uses. Its high yield of fibrous roots improves soil tilth and increases water penetration and the amount of organic matter in the high-yieldi- soil. The grass has been shown to be well adapted to large areas of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. It is probably adapted, too, on irrigated lands in California, Nevada, and Utah. Principal features of 'Latar' orchardgrass are late heading, leafiness, and low fiber content. The percentage of digestible nutrients is high. 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